Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1922)
ON THE fiach day tpc 6a Ui market pace -Is devoted to a Ciseussloti of rttall foodstuff market conditions. THE TTT'P'Jp TV 'Whether It Is baseball or pugilism. rowlnr or-tennis, the sport- tag" pages of The Journal offer readers a complete review of f XT Tft Tk A TT Housewives find "the Market Basket" specially helpful 'MArtlVE 1 ir A012. la f nuns tb larder. . ! , , ri-i nftAiSmn lot local, national and universal activities. Watch the progress Ur DJrLJtli D of your favorites each. y. ft T 4 ts i 4 .V Visitors 'From Out of Town . Feted By Helea Hstehisoa . INFORMAli entertaining: for out-of-town visitors opens tho social pro gram for this wlf. Mrs. Ralph W. WUbur entertained a few friends in formally this afternoon at her home in honor of her houso guests Mrs. Benjamin Sommers of rSt. Pant who arrived a few days ago and Mrs. Earl Wilbur, who has 1 been spending the summer at the beach j and will soon return to her home :inj Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. John iJitta entertained in a moat informal way at j luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Samuel Thompson Hal- mA mil r uL Ml Mtrth K. i . Wright of Riverside. Cal.. Who are vis- iUng at the home of Mrs. Hatetead s parent. Mr. and Hss. William Mac r Master at Ardgour. t i ' The 'five circles of , The Ladies of the Grand Army of the.fRepubUc will ' glv their annual picnic 'Wednesday at Peninsula park. If it rains lunch will -f ., be served in the community - house. Members are asked to come ana oring picnic baskets. " The names of several prominent Oregon women have been added during the past week to The Auditorium re ception committee for delegates to the woman's auxiliary convention of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Walter J. Burns . is chairman of the committee. Among the new members are j Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, Miss June M.flPage of Eugene, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Miss Ida Bovd of Pendleton, Mrs. A. P. Henningsen. Mrs. W. A. Montgomery 5i and Mrs. W. C. Hale of Grants Pass. Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sewall of San Francisco are visitors in the city at the home of Dr. Sew all's . mother, Mrs. W. R. Sewall. Mrs. Sewall is a sister of Mrs. John C. Ainsworth. Washougal. Wash. Martin W. And4 erson and Mrs. Henrietta Dalgren. both of Washougal, were sqyletly married Wednesday evening. I at Vancouver. Wash., leaving Thursday morning by motor for Walla Walla, Wash. The women of Trinity parish are asked to meet at the parish house Wednesday at 2 o'clock to rftake final plans for a tea to be given at The Auditorium by the church early in 3eptembe? i as part of the Episcopal convention program. Miss Margaret Wilcox " was hoblcss Monday at a luncheon of 10 covers at her home in Irvington.in honor of her house guests, the ' Misses Margaret Strouse and Helen Hadicht of Seattle, who are visiting here. Covers at luncheon were laid for the honor guests and the Misses Jean Bates, Mildred Boon, Mina Ward. Selma Raney. Ruth V- Belter, Mary Deer, Florence Ingham ana tne noatess. . - Mr. Clifton Curtis of this city has arrived in New York on the Red Star . liner Kroonland from Antwerp, South ampton and Cherbourg. Miss Ann Shannon Monroe was hos tess for an informal' evenlnsr Saturday at her home, entertaining a group of Oregon writers In honor of Laeuten- iK-Colnel Charles Wellington Fur long, who is a visitor in the city for a short time. . Portland friends pt Mrs. Norman Murray Smith (Genejvieve Thompson) who have watched her career as play wright, will be interested to know that her' most recent work, "Housewife's . Local No. L" Is being presented at the v Colonial theatre, Sare Diego, Cal., thte , week, with Charlotta Treadway, Charles Perley and ; Winifred Green B wood In the cast. Money Shower at Columbia. Beach Is Delight to Crowd Thousands of persons a,t .Columbia, Beach yesterday joined' in harvesting the crop of fun which was materially Increased by a shower in the middle of the Bunny- afternoon a shower not of rain -but of money. For almost half an hour' the coins literally hailed from . the skies while a joyous crowd jostled , each other in an eljfort to get under the wind-carried treasure. Men. women and Children joined in the scramble, while a much larger gathering watched the fun.. Many a toe was trampled limd many a hat mussed, bat that was the extent of the casualties, as the soft sand not , only afforded protection from possible ' tumbles, but added j merriment to the - affair. ; ! There were ahouUlaOO persons bath ing during the afternoon while a com mittee made the' rounds and chose two more, pretty bathing . girls as the re cipients of round trip tickets to Sea side. -. There were hundreds of picnic parties and all of the amusement con cessions were running full blast. - As the season at the beach is ap proaching its close the management is arranging for some big exhibitions to x be put on during the 'few' Sundays that remain. It Is probable that one - of these will be the transfer of an airman from a speed boat to an air plane. Negotiations for this event are . now under way. r Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soan shoula.be used verv care fully, if you want to keen, your hair looKing its oest- - Aioet aoaps avna prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady nam Is Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless). and Is better than anything else you can, use. Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul "sified in a cup or glass with a little warm water is surficioat to cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim ply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. . It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oiLi The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. - Ton can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sura your druggist gives you Mulsifled. Paris, Aug. Sl.-Ev"n the Togue for red Is supposed to be quits overdone with, there still bobs up an occasional touch of this flaming color even in th smartest of gatherings, A frock .which featured sealing, sra .red : re cently was so charming as , to make one regret that sealing wax tones have been lulled : by too much popularity. The frock was of palest sand crepe do chine and - the " touch of red came in -very 'tiny poppies embroidered In a long, spray, from the center of a the bodice to about the knees. ; Other lit tle sprays of the flower were on the sleeves, and the girdle was a narrow taffeta plcot ribbon of sealing wax. r London. Aug. iL A loose cloak In tended, for wear over the thin summer gown on cool 'days and in the even ing.' was of coca crepe marocain, with a remarkable . trimming of loops of silk .braid. The loops were quite tiny, only two inches In length. There were nine rows of them around the hem of the cloak. - Several : rows more ex tended from the armpit to the wrist on the undersides of the sleeves. There were four rows also around the herd of the turnover collar. 1 New .Tork,,AUg. 21. For the woman who is not satisfied with either a silk or a xialnsook costume slip, there ' is now the costume slip oC knitted silk or silk, fibre. This is necessarily warmer than slips of the other sort. but it is ideal for weajr on a cool day beneath a diaphanous gown. A knitted silk, slip in orange, for example, is very lovely" beneath a gown of cocoa geor gette, or a slip of ocean green beneath smoke gray. New York, Aug. 21,Tre dressiest of aprons of the young lady of about 7 years is made of cretonne and per cale. It is the sort of garment that can be slipped on over rompers and worn as a regular dress or slipped on oven a regular dress when temping is in order. The flaring skirt- is cre tonne In a gay design of red and green blrds.btue and cinnamon, posies. The bodice is" of cinnamon percale,, in solid color. Patch pockets and sash are of the percale also. - New Tork, Aug. SI, And now comes the sweater which may be worn on autumn days as an overblouee with no blouse at all beneath it. Of brushed wool, light but warm, a sweater of this type is made with a rather high, rounded neck, and wrist length sleeves. It has a knitted gir dle which ties in front. One such swer'ar was in what can only be de scribed as bathroom i tile pattern, in delft, blue, and cream. With a cream sports skirt of flannel it was decidedly effective. , Balloon Ascension Parachute Stunts, Amuse Oaks' Crowd A snappy late August day and a thrilling balloon ascension drew rec ord crowds to Th Onka KurnSni- In fact, the resort was at times almost taxed to the limit to care for the en thusiastic pleasureseekers desirous of maKing me rounas or tne various con ceBsioniL Bringing t suggestion of ihe fall ijrs was tne aerial exhibition of J. he Strange in his parachute stunts. Getting off into a puffy breeze the big balloon drifted toward Sellwood, and. disliking another forced bath in the Willamette, the professor swung his parachutes back and forth in an effort to land on anlld this he was successful, and he was permitted to alight with ease on the sou iinKs- tie will appear again' at The Oaks Wednesday afternoon aa ins teature attraction for children': day. While rerial tactics nmvarl h lar drawing card, it was the earthly CT-uaauons wnica Kept tne noura Joy ful. Skating beckoned to rink ca prices, and even the water found many patrons at the roomy bathing pavilion. The laughing attractions were laugh ing in the real sense, of the word Whirls and whirligigs, rides and Jour neys along the mystic passages like wise proved popular. ; Reddy Remember One By Thoratoa w. Barges What otu-e yow learn retain In mind, 8o day a us for it yWH fSnd.' (" r r ' - fiy Tos. WHEN- Bowser the Hound stood up on his hind feet and sniffed at the top of a certain, old stump in the Green Forest be knew right away that Reddy Fox had tried an ld trick. Bowser knew exactly what that trick was and he didn't waste a ml note. He simply started to run in a big circle around that eld stump. Just as he expected he soon found where Reddy had touched' the ground after i Jumping from the top 'of that stump. "Bow, . wow, wow !" roared Bowser, and away he went on Reddy's traU. '! ! Of course. ' there was" nothing for Reddy. to do but to beglra running again. - His rest up on "the top of the hill had been very short, r It had been altogether too short. He really hadn't recovered his breath. "Oh dear!" sighed Reddy. "I must get rid. ef that dog soon, for I can't run much longer. I wish he bad a long coat like mine. If he, had he wouldn't be eager to fun on a hot day like this. Bowser is altogether too smart. I used to b able to fool him easily. But each time he chases me It is harder to fool him. I must think of some new trick and I must do it right away. I certainly can not run in this heat fnuch Jogr. - But Reddy found It very difficult to keep running and think at the same time, i He . couldn't jthink ef a Single new trick and he eouldnt think of a good old trickri He waa panting with the neat land because he was so tired.' At the :; Lauchlng . Brook he stopped long enough to' ret a. drink. Then he tried the old trick of running some dis tance in the water and then jumping ; from tene to stone. He - knew It ' wouldn't fool Bowser for long. but H would delay him and that wuid' mean a chance to get a. few minutes of rest. It was while he was resting that he heard in ths distance a sound that sud denly reminded him of something.- R : was the faint whistle of a distant train, i It ' reminded Reddy of a trick Old Granny Pox had taught him when Its : was young and getting his first lessons oot in the Great World. It was a very long time since he had tried that trick otx Bowser, and perhaps by this' time Bowser had forgotten it. Anyway it as worth, trjins. ' If It didn't work. Many to Attend Conference at . Seabeck t r - , - By Telia WIsser f "PORTLAN L will be well represented at the annual Northwest confer ence, for workers of the YOung Woman's Christian association, which opens today at Seabeck and lasts eftitll August 3L Miss Ethel Mitchell, head of the ! girls work department : itrs. Robert-H.' Tatehead of the religious work, and Miss Mabel Byrd, head of the colored branch, will be among the secretaries present. Miss Kallstedt is delegated by .the women's .. borne i mis sionary conference of the Methodist churches of Portland and t ho indus trial girls' clubs are sending six girls, AAna Roe. Elma Pease, Vera Hamp ton, Elna Mlchaelson, Mrs, Lily John ston and Anna. Tost. . Swimming is one of the chief sum mer diversions of the association! and Miss Thelma Payne, who- is in charge of this work, has a large number of private pupils, in -swimming and diving. besides conducting classes on Thursday and Friday from, 2 to 3 for children under 8 years. Thursday being for be ginner and Friday for the advanced, children. ; A- Chtorinator has been in stalled ln the rpool recently for keeping the water sterile gt all times. The tests made of the water from time to time attest' the fact that it actimUy does what It 4s claimed it will do. The association recently received a gift of 11000 for its endowment through the will of tne late Sarah A. Ray. - Wlftlock, Wash. The first meeting of the Wlnlock Parent-Teacher associa tion wilt be held Tuesday evening at the Johnson school building". The room having the largest number of parents at the first meeting will receive a tab let' for etch pupil in that classroom. These tablets, will not be purchasable. They come in an assortment of colors,' sizes and quality of paper. ? i 1 Ridgefield, Wash. The Ridgsfield i 6hapterof th Women's Christian Tern- ' perance Union held Us annual election of officers Wednesday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal- church, with - a number of county officers of Vancou ver present. The new officers ' are : Mrs. Hubert Clyde Cornell, president; Mrs". J. Smith Maxson. vice president : Mrs. Judd Seaman, recording secretary ; airs, ijorenxo Johnson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Edward A. Pear born, treasurer. Mrs. m Seaman, '.Mrs. Dearborn and Mrs. Johnson wer re elected. Those In' attendance from Vancouver included Mrs. Sarah j Ma- tnys, president Of the Clarke county W. C. T. U. ; Mrs. Chat Knight, vice presi dent ; Mrs. C. C. Brown, music super intendent of the county organisation Mrs. Mary C. Richards, deputy county matron. . and Mrs, Henderson. . Mrs. Mary Buker, formerly : vice president, presided at the meeting, which was fol lowed by a tea at the church parson age. ha V PAKM D IKSORTS OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK Wiltemtttt rivar. Can at First sad Aider. Bathint, dtmrtaf, picnics. . WIN'DEMtTTH Willamette -rirtr. Ianchca or Brooklyn rar. Svimminc. dancing daily. COLC1IBIA BEACH Columbia rier. Van-" eoTr care. Conectaiona, awimmiDg, nicaica. dancing daily. v TArrEVIU.E PAMTAGES Broadway at Aider. HiRb claa Taoderilla and photoplay feature. After noon and ereainf. Program changes Mod nr afternoon. . HIPPODROME INnrtion Ackerrnan 4 Har ris. Broadway at Tamhill. VandcTille and Tom Moor in "From tba Ground I p." 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. Deliithtful light comedy. PHOTOPUiTS . HE 1 1, in Rtnadway at Taylor. Harold Uoyd hi "6nndma'a Buy." It a. m. to It P- tn. SQpcrlaUebr funny. BIVOM Waahinjrton at Park. "The Black ranuwr or ram." jl i. m. to 11 t. m. Opinmn later. BMTK MOt'SK 11th and 'Washington. "In the Nam of the Law." 1 1 a. ra. to 11 p. m. Good melodrama. COI.t'lIRIA BiiO near Washington. , Hu- roan nearo. 11 a.- as. t 11 p. m. MAJESTIC WashlngtM at Park. "Bobbed of His Early Xeasons It wag. while be was resting that he . beard In tbe distance a sound that suddenly reminded htm of something- t h would be no worse off than he now was whit If It did work he might get rid of Bowser jEerever. . v: -Reddy ..Jumped to- his feet and started off straight in the direction front which that faint ( whistle Wild come. Somehow, it wasn't bo hard to run now. H made no effort to spoil h trail. He wanted Bowser to follow ow. Tes. ; sir," ho wanted Bowser to follow, and so ha took pains to leave a trail that Bowser could follow easily. Can you guess what Reddy was heading for? He was heading for the rs4Jbroad ;Teit- air, i Reddy Fox was heading straight for the 'railroad. Reddy knew all about that railroad. He knew all about the trains that ran vee it. He knew all about the dan ger of being caught on that railroad with a train coming. He knew that those Iron , rails could" not bold bis scent. .- . . . As be ran Reddy planned just what he would do. If only he could get Bow ser on that track just In front of that train which had whistled and .which Reddy knew muse, be coming." there might be an, accident,, an accident to Bowser. ' v tCnprrickt. l2a. I T. W. Burgeas) . ; s?l s jPtP '4UjWiV.L Hiav The next P4 Tt v- r. story: ! "Reddy Tries-the Simplicity of Line Is a Distinguishing Mark of the Season's Daytime Wardrobe. One of the most notable changes this t.,v u, . tsa. . iicvbui4b win, c itii it aatv, 11111.11 occtns xj w Lanui Slace of the charming, but overworked bateau line. The model at the left is eveioped In a new yellow-brown shade of j crepe de Chine, known as "pain brule. The tucked or pleated vest and graceful collar are of ecrue organdie. The Sleeves may be worn short. .White frostkrepe makes the peasant blouse and simple skirt of the attractive sports costume at the Tlrht. The neck-line, dropped shoulder, and wide sleeves are authentic details of Russian and Balkan peasant costumes. Red, blue and black (Copyright, 1982. by Heir. " drama 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Mirthful LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Relations." 11 a. m. to 11 "Domestie. m. Co- conrincinc and ordinary. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Gloria Swanson and Rodolph Valentino in "Beyond the Rocks." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock tho following "morning. MISS HA5LET TO BCIT Medford, Aug. 21. Miss Alice Han ley of Medford will oppose Ralph Cow gill for the legislature at the Novem ber election as' candidate of. the In dependent Voters' league, which helped Sheriff Terr-ill wlrr the recall election. She Is a member of an oM family of this county and sister of William Han ley of Burns. " had taken many step; Then a hurriedly prepared lunch the Laundress served and sent back to her laundering. ; - " - - . The weary Housewife had just started to eat when there came a frantic cry from the base ment that the bluing (was streaking the clothes "something awful." She hurried down. One glance at the once-white clothes was sufficient. . , - 1 ' Evening came, A tired woman counted the cost the Laundress' wages, lunch, soap, bluing, starch, gas certainly! a surprising total more than the Modern Laundry charges for white, perfectly laundered ciothes; without the annoyance of having the work done at home, where constant supervision is necessary. ; ;T11 send it to the SEP Laundry Industry I .r " J" ' ' . -"": r ; : : : : . , . season is the gradual appearance of worsted formsthe Russian motif. Vogue. New Tork) . Auto Truck Upsets; Driver Is Uninjured Canyonyille, Aug. 21. The five-ton truck owned by Charles Lock-wood of Portland was damaged while hauling gravel in the canyon Saturday when four' miles south of Canyonville. In attempting to pass, a small auto the driver turned the truck into the loose gravel and it went over, landing upside dowh and burst into flames. The truck waa I brought to Canyonville and will sooni be running; again. No one was hurt u -' . With r ' - ? . V WJ clothes Laundry next time," she it no rm. i.MTtm Film Depicts Policeman As He Is- ' By . OK -' . YOU see him en the street la His blue coat with brass buttons. Unless yem cut a corner, or soroithlng worse, he is as Impersonal as a streetcar, and far more' inconspicuous. He is Sup posed to be ?1tard-boUed, and often is. when occasion arises. He Is a fig ore and a symbol. He Is never cred ited with ordinary human emotions. He is the policeman who every night patrols his beat. Thlm week at the Blue Mouse theatre he Is something mors than ail of this and something less than - part of it. He Is the N central figure In a melo drama of human "Interest, "In the Name of the Uw." Almost 'everyone gets arrested for something some time or other these days. Even a no-parking tag is annoying-, and the oversealous traffic man Is a meddling! troublesome, unfair simpleton when : he orders you to re- . . n.U Anrfl "tmlr inni ovinu m v. over two dollars. Fact is, statistics would tend to show ' nobody loves a policeman . un less It is his. family. That's the point. Do policeman have families? They eat, because they have been seen in restau rants. It It aald they drink, sometimes, and the best authorities agree) that they often sleep. But do they have families and live like ordinary people t FOr tho purpose of clearing up all of these uncertain questions and sat isfying; the public curiosity concerning the personal life of policemen, perhaps, this f tun was produced, and at its showing here -is dedicated to Chief of Police I V. Jenkins and his 100 men. The producers have tried hard to present the familiar figure In an un usual and Intimate light. They , have evidently worked over the story with care, but even then the unmistakable mushroom situations pop up without logic the same old claptrap of the movies gets in a lick her, and there. Directors seem to adore that "thriller stuff." There la almost too much ma terial In the picture, which ts jumpy at times. There waa some real drama leading up o the bank robbery. In addition to the feature, the program included a comedy reel, news feature and special music by the Blue Mouse orchestra, FRATERNAL Centralis. Wash. The Centralis and Chehalia camps of Woodmen of the World will stage a joint picnic Sunday at Claquato. The Centralis aerie of Eagles will also hold Its an nual picnic Sunday at Pacific Beach. Cathlamet. Wash. The I. O. O. P. and D. of R. held a joint meeting on Friday evening in honor of Judge R. H.2 Bach of - Vancouver, Wash. deputy grand master of the state of Washington, who is paying the local lodges an official visit. A sumptuous banquet was served in toe nail. work herself- a whole-string of recommendation, came the Laundress ready for work Monday morning. "Ill just rest today," mused the Housewife. .But, by the time the Housewife had shown the, Laundress where tfie wash trays and other equipment d starch, collected missing wjw-j-aw w-sj-- . ' pins and sent to the store said. " : 75- Send ft- Sketch Pleases . Hippodrome Audience AN KNTSHTXININO little sketch entitled area Cyea and "Moonshine,- contribute by Agnes Johns and her associates, won special favor from the Sunday audience at- the Hippo drome. Miss Johns - ts well known on the Pacific coast and riever falls to add entertaining features to her, pro grama Tlje new. sketch offers an abundance of comedy built about an Interesting plot and the piece furnishes an excellent vehicle for the talents of Miss Johns and - her company. . In point of popular favor , "Green Eyes and . Moonshine . shared equally with, the Lope Oriental string band, an aggregation ef eight highly talented musieiana The! gorgeous costumes of the jjlayera added -a pleasing, colorful accompaniment to the musical c num bers. All sorts, of Instruments were nsedlby. tho players and their reper toire was replete with popular and clas sical airs by- American composers. Merle and Newton Introduced a num ber of innovations In fancy glide and dance steps. The man member of the duo displayed undoubted genius ana bis companion Is no less talented., be sides being very' good to look at. Dell. Beattle ; and Dell opened the program with a wonderfully thrilling display of acrobatic skill and accompa nied their work with a line ef comedy which Droved highly diverting to the juvenile portion of the audience. Donna lynn, ; a young ana uuentea singer, offered a number of character songs which, were very well received. Donna has a: pleasing personality Hhich gets her over the difficult places in her interesting proaucuon. "Prom the Ground Up Is the title of the Interesting movie picture feature of the Hippodrome program this weea. The plsy features Tom Moore as the competent architect in the construction of a "self-made" man. "i 1 Montana Inventors have developed a compressed aire controlled self-measuring pump for dispensing gasoline ,to automobiles almost automatically. IS acb.cs of rvir Opea . Bally Rides Concessions Skating Dancing- Swimming Pastimes IS ring Tosr'Plcaic Basket Stay All Hay Free Attraction H very Wednesday fer iiuirti. Cent Fare From First and Alder She Hired a Laundress but did most of the W e' ' for more bluing, she 1 . .. rcr rl-, - - -' AMUSEMENTS' STOP! NOW HERE TM IO DRSMATIO THUNOKRSOLT v OR THg ' DKCA0K P1 d IN THE NAME d I OF THE Q! ! L AWi! IT HAS TAKEJT PORTUSD BT 8TOKM fl PROM CITT LIMITS U TO CITT XIMITS. . 0 D DITS JUST 1Q0 HUMAN fl THATS ALL u D 0 AtSO u CLYDE COOK IN HIS LATEST COMEDY D "THE ESKIMO" ' P Q HEILIG dwv. st Tarter. Ph. Mala 1000 NOW SHOWING TODAY, TONIGHT CONTINUOUS it a. m, to 11 r. m.- ,iarold. '1 T mi a GRANDMA'S BOY HIS.C.PABT FIE8T 8 FEATUBE Together with assal hlrhtclait HEILIG PROGRAMME FOPUI-AB PRICES (Includins; War Tax) AFTERNOONS TO 6 - - 25c EVENINGS AFTER 6 - - 35c CHILDREN OkOER lib . 104 - i . j SUGGESTION I ... lAYOID CROWDS AT NIGHTI COME IX AETERSTOOX One Day Only FRMug25 Afternoon and Night tSTH AKD RALEIGH STREET ' GROUNDS 1500 PEOPLE ArarsMic MAItVBLS POORSOHsaTISraN. caroafUNCcs at aaSM.M.1 'tickets OX SALE SHOW BAT 1 Broadway & Washington SAME PRICES AS CHARGED AT SHOW GROUNDS Sir. arte Mr. HamlHan Oonals lr.'s -- "artlata Is Minlartwra" Were A Klnf in "My Olrl" , ( INDOOR SPOUTS eh Mnnit, "The Lad fram Lauflhlane" ortfon Wllse A Co., NShSwa That Tatli"? LORSJ1W SISTERS . vMtlnuow MW ft It P. Me . TOM UOORE 1 SduHa. HfWfftwiH gOo. g Toning. SSo mtur mwsioTm towm a m t a sou W(kCOSIiVMMIII PRIDE. The CIRCLE THEATRE - vm rtttiv a w t ttU I" ITfiW t- X V a MX, a iTf, jm. a .nvx? v av v . antil 4 o'clock the following moraine rii i VI If I RINCLINC ntf DARHUM lJ
