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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1922)
THE OREGON; DAILY ; JOURNAL, 1 PORTLAND, OHEGO T .tfllritlCf I XX7rt wnl charming Muriel Astor link two of the noblest titles J flUIVlil A v by marrying Lord Roseberys. eon? Ton may find too fT" i-Tl -PI TXt4rrt-r '' -Sconce says "Wertch yeuV stp: and count VUmilCb DvVWCwIll your calories- to x-ilappra in the new creeti i'm "I ' nutwrai iran wiuca jour' answer am tw inuio &u fSQ I ttlCS Sunday Journal magarme section. The f MS-4Wa J rlJ-t? ypu'U Kroar .fal.v Thatory -U InJ The WlUbliwa aJ.llkX tf I IC3 eunaay Journal, raagaiine secti raagaiine, geciion. 4- THURSDAY OCTOBESiS, UC-2. feature Irene i: Gets On High Horse Of Bcorh IVt Unlawraal Sarriea.) SPRINGFIELD. MaaaOct:,2.--lrne Castle Tremsine. ' famous dan Muse, lest, night gaVe: Providence's "S" puritanical straiii- the ;retort sarcastic ,' and scornful. ' "- Tarn a d"a.neer-n :j, ertlst-an not an adTerttaement for. pink winter un derwear." the beantifut dancer said. "If the censors of New England mint have long stockings and heaTy tights, -then they must go without my dancing. I shall not put stockings on a butter .fly and drape an Indian maiden wit ungraceful tightaC : , "A. mail or i woman who can't gaze at mv bar arm in a. classical dance without gttlngvan; evU' thrill ought be placed in a psycnopatnic wax a. x might ae veil try-to talk Chinese to audience as to try -to interpret classical dance all bundled ; up In clothes. . - - i 1 .'I don't! see that the censorship of my costume has Improved the moral ity of Providence. They may wear stockings, but I never aaw so many drunken men and women In.iny lite. They bumped into me on thej streets.",, : 1 . Thus-Irehe hurled her bolt of wrath : at the actions of the Erevldence cen sors who yesterday! barfed two of her program dances for the reason that her lithseme limbs, revealed through gossl- ! iner strands of pearls, was an insult to the city' morals, . "I heard what Boston did to Isldora nuncan, the dancer went on. "Miss Duncan Is" a great artist wonderful dancer. Her -art Is- above criticism. People in JJew England must have strangely evil minds to condemn the classical purity of net dances. - "l was astounded when; that Provi dence . cense a .woman-informed me I couldn't do my butterfly dance, be cause my bare knees showed through the Jtrands; of pearls that bound my knees. "- "And; they had not even seen me dance. They Just made up their minds from a photograph in a magaslne- M Other dance wag called the Indian Maiden. And if Jndian maidens ever wot stockings 4 never heard of it.". BRAIN TESTS By Sam Loyd r It Minute to Aaiwcr This The i stenographer and of floe' "boy were engaged in repartee, when the young woman . lost her poise. Then the impudent youngster wrote on, a piece of paper "KEEP 1000050" "and Tn'andintr it to her. remarked: "I think you may learn something from this. She quickly decoded the message and - replied to it by rapidly sketching the picture below : The smart office boy can't read it, can you? vv . " Answer to Wedaesday's Fnssle -i The rebus picture represented Cricket, bat . and scorpion v; score P X). ii VAUDBVILLK - PAXIJiGES BrojWy at aldr. Hia - rd vandanU and photoplay featuna. Aft. : caoon and ertaiiia., Frosiam chaagw Moo T" day afternoon. -'TirPPODRO'ifte BrtJwy t Timtill Vb1- - -tui ao4 lrnrt. Larkla la- "Boomrans put tie." Coctiouous, X to 11 p. to. , gTOCE BAKFR ElTBtl at Morriioo. Irio Ifaaieal Condy company, in "Utider Cover." 3, 7 ad fan. PHOTOPLAYS -Pink God." 11 a. m. to ll . aa. la- tamuac myttary- atory. Johnny nvlkr ia. "My. Pad," and Larry rmcn in "uou. 11 i. a u 11 a Flee earned: sood drama. . - UBIltTT Brtadway at Btari. . Xanhall Nail- aoa'a "Tool i"irt" U t a te II p. a. A dramatis hit. ' CIRCLE Fourth near Waahiaaioa. Wanda Hawiey in "Bobbed Haic" ' 9 a, ta. to o cioca aaxi aaeramc. - ELSIE!S Millinery Sale : 400 - EXCLUSIVE PATTERN HATS $100 to 515.00 On account of the enormous re sponse to our earlier t announce ment of ia sale, many not being able to be taken care of, we have decided to continue the reductions in effect all this week. Shop early, while the-, selections are still large. These models were Originally priced from 418.60 t J37.50. . .1 ii ELSIE'S MTOXJNERT IMPORTERS SeeeDd Floor Artlaaas BMg K. W. Cer. Breadwaj aad Oak rt-Jist Btlew-Hotel fiiiioi i Broadway I ' - BY RJ UJAtOM-X-- Bys' Ralph Tfataea 667"OTJ T. Paer mnaed as he X gaaed jthoughtfuHy.at the flame pictures being painted on the backlog, "I'd klnda Uke to'Ve gone up to Eugene nd heard ' Bob Stanfleld make bta speech tonight," ; I What for?4 Ma asked In surprise. T. didn't think you thought Bob could make much of a speech. - i - "Wei!," TaPaer explained, "Eugene's where E. J. lived before he went back to Washington to , -be senator most of tile time hd I was just wonderia'. "Who'se EU J. 7" Ma asked curiously, nd what're you wondering boutrf I " TV I WTm"ap " Senator Adima" T. Paer told hM-.U! tumbled, I ShOttd think." Senator Adams,iT. Paer told. her. "He's the fellah that went back 4 to be senator while . Bob's runnln' his sheep camp iover to "Weiser moat of the time." - -. i '. ' "OhTthat fellah," Ma said. "I guess he's pretty smart, ain't her "That's the reason most people ,Tback there that ain't 'told the difference, first think he's the real senator 'nd not Bob." T. iPaer answered, ' 'nd be sides he's hangln "round the office a lot more'n Bob -Is nd that makes a lit tle difference I guess." - "I expect,' Ma suggested, "that E. J.'s frliied 3 up at Eugene'll be kinda glad to get a look at ' his boss 'nd maybe that'll make Bob have a'bunch come to hear him talk." ; . . "I don't know as E. J.'s friends think Bob's the boss," T. Paer grinned. "Most people up that way've got the Idea' E. J.'s the main goat 'nd Bob Just gets the paycheck when E. J. mails It out to "Weiser." "Maybe after Bob makes "era a speech they'll change their mind,' Ma observed -thoughtfully. s "Bob can make a pretty good speech, can't he?" That's what I been wenderin about," T. Paer chuckled. "If I was Bob I'd been Kinda nervous about givin -his speech right there before everybody." "I don't see why it'd be any harder in Eugene n any other town," Ma ob jected. "They're just folks like every body else up there." "I know," T. Paer conceded, "but E. J.'s got a peculiar kind of language that's rolghtf easy to recognize If, fellah's ever "heard it once xr twice." "You don't Vpose E. J. -wrote Bob?s speech for him do you?" Ma said in astonishment. ''He wouldn't do that, would heT - ' ! CHAPTER 53 tfiDlU-CKOtTARDING her to you JD when she's giving a big party for you! -' Just . the -way Henrietta would blackguard me to you heaven knows . what ahe wouldn't say if she talked about .me to you ! It would be fair, of course, but well, I'd rather she didn't!" And with that, Alice let her pretty hand, in its white glove, rest uponf Jiis .arm for a moment; and he looked; "down at it, not un moved to see it there. "I want to be unfair about Just this." she said, let ting a troubled laughter tremble through her appealing voice as she spoke. I won t take advantage of her with anybody, except just you! I'd a little rather you didn't hear any body blackguard me, and, if you don't mirid could you promise not to give Henrietta the chancer It was charmingly done, with a hu morous, faint pathos altogether genu ine; and Russell found himself sud denly wanting' to shout at her, "Oh, you dear!" Nothing else seemed ade quate,; but he controlled the impulse in favor of something more conserva tive. "Imagine any one speaking un kindly of you not praising you!" "Who- has praised me to you?" she asked. Quickly. "I haven't talked about you with any one ; but If I did, I know they'd " "No, no! she cried, and went on. again accompanying her words -with little tremulous runs of laughter. "You don't understand this town yet, You'll be surprised when you do ; we're dif ferent. We talk about one another fearfully! Haven't I just proved It, the- way I've been going for Henri etta?. Of course I didn't say anything really very terrible about her, but that's only because I don't follow that Dractice the way most of the others do. They dBnt stop --with the worst of th.e truth they can find : they make up things yes, they really do! And oh, I'd rather theyididn't - make up", things about me to you !" V "What difference would It -make If they-uid?" he inquired, cheerfully. 'Td know- they, weren't true." V'Even if you did know that, they'd make a difference." she said. "h, yes, they-would 1, It's too--bad; but we don't like anything quite so well that's had specks on it, even if yeve wiped the specks off it's Just that much spoiled, and some things are all spoiled the instant they're the least bit IT. of 0e-Men Exceed - Women incumbers University of Oregon. Eugene, Oct. 26. Of the 2181 students registered at the university. 1183 are men and 998 women. Enrollment of men by classes gives: Freshmen. ' ;S52; sophomores, 302; Juniors, 819. seniors, 204 ; grad uate students, 3 ; special students- 33 ; Expectant Mothers! Anything - that yotx can af ford is hone ;loo good for YOUR BABY. And you have a right to Aemand, the bat!'-r Let us ; kelp you plan your Uahys FuTit Clothes the Baby Boudoir, W 05. The Rose 388 MORRISON, "I don't kirow. T.-. Paer a.lmltted. "but Bob's JbelUn all about 'what's been -did in the1 senate the last two years In his speeches, ain't aer " "Tea, Ma said. bu what of thatr "Nothln',t T. Paer answered, "only Bob ain't ljwen there enough to know what's bee gotn on nd K. J. has, so 1 Just wondered if he hadn't kinda cooked -It up so Bob'd have somethin to talk about nd wouldn't; fan down on tle job so Jjad." ? " - ; "It'd be J funny If it dif sound so much like IE. XT- that they'd know it was bis dope, wouldn't it? Ma smiled. "It'd make! - Boh-feel! klnda cheap Oh, you) can't get Bob's goat that wayj -T. Paer told her, "It didn't bother him that time, he made that speech eayin' the meat packers . was fine fellah 'nd abused, did IV" 4 "But Ey J. didn't write that -speech." Ma said. -Leastwiae X never heard It said so.? ! "Neiterve I," T. Paer chuckled, " 'nd ird be kinda Interestin' if Bob'd tell seme, night when toe was raakin' a speech about what'd happened In the senate just who did peddle that speech to hitm before he give in the senate." fA fellah ain't goln" to do a ' thing like that." Ma argued. "He'd be more apt to say he wrote U his own self." He might get hy with that stuff," T. Paer said, "if the fellah that did write "it hadn't tried to get a. lot of other senators; to spill it before he fin ally landed on: Bob.'' ("But it wasa good speech the way speeches go." Ma Insisted, " nd had a lo of figgers 'nd everything in it" i'That's the reason." T. Paer re minded her. "that a lot of fellahs don't think it was ever thought up In the hotel over in Weiser." "Well I should of thought,'. Ma said slowly, "that Walt Toose'd sent Bob up in Eastern Oregon where they's a lot of sheep 'nd everybody knows him 'hd he'd felt at home when he was talking." ' - "I guess maybe that's the reason Walt didn't send him up there." ,T. Paer hazarded, "but thought he might work up more of a punch where they wasn't: so many Bheepherders 'nd fel lahs that did know htm." j'l hadn't thought of it Ithat way." Ma admitted. "Waifs pretty cute when it comes, to -playing politics, ain't he?" AVKArS2MIT WITH -gsu VtmCtS spoiled'. What a man thinks about a girl. for. instance. Do you want to have what you think about me spoiled. Mr. Rassenr "Oh, but thafa already far beyond reach," he sard, lightly. "But it cant be 1" she protested. "Why not?" . : ' i "Because ft never can be. Men don't change their minds about one another often; they make it quite an event when they do, and talk about it a if something important had happened. But a airl only has to eo downtown with a shoe string unfastened. , and every man who sees her will change his mind about her. Don't you know that's truer , Y ' "Not of myself, T think." "There l" she cried. "That's pre cisely what jevery man In the world would say !" "So you wouldn't trust me?" "Well ni be awfully worried If you give 'em a chance to tell you that I'm too lazy to tie my shoestrings! ' He laughed delightedly. "Is that what they da say?" he asked "Just about ! Whatever they hope will get results." She shook her head wisely. "Oh, yes; we do that here!" "But I don't mind loose shoestrings, he said. "Not if they're yours." "They'll find out what you do mind. . "But suppose," he said, looking at her whimsically ; "suppose I wouldn't mind anything so long as It s yours?' i She courtesled. "Oh, pretty enough ! But a girl who's talked about has a weakness that's often a fatal one.' i la it?" "It's this : When she's talked about she isn't there. That's how they Idll her.' I'm afraid I don't follow you. 'Don't you see? If Henrietta or Mildred or any. of. 'em or some of their mothers oh,. we all do it! Well, If any of 'em told you I didn't tie my shoestf ings, a ad if I were there, so that you could see me, you'd Jinow it wasn't true. Even If I were 'Bitting so that you couldn't see my feet, and couldn't -tell whether the strings were tied or not just then, still you couM (wok at me, anH see that I wasn't the sort of girl to neglect my shoestrings." But that isn't the way it happens: they'll get at you when I'm nowhere around and can't remind you ' or the sort of girl I really am. - ; .. , To' be 6ntinued tomorrow. Eugene Bible university specials, 30; law special, 4. -Enrollment of women gives": Freshmen, 815; "sophomores. 260; juniors, 198; seniors, 160 ; grad uatj students,: 22; specials, 27: E, B. u. specials, l;law specials, 1. MARRIAGE. LICENSE Kalama, Wash., Oct. 86. Robert a Colt of Portland, and Mrs. Wlnte Wright of Beiiiaghara, secured a mar riage.Iicease here Wednesday. Baby Slto-b I ST., NEAR) TENTH . i KGG-KGN Hallock & Watson Radio Serrice Northwestern JRadio Mfg. Co. Broadcasting i- OIZEGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletins, Radio Advice and Instruction Agriculture Dept. Agngrams Qfficial Police. Theft Report. ; Dailv Market Resorts.) " ; t .- r , '. ,' .... i The 4ounMl an Ka elMetl TwearlMrtf are tti plonr - In Oteeoe in turn ane senwal ran reaoearans. DIL PROaRAMf (Of All Stations') ,; IVIRV AFTCRNOON 1:00- t:00 QT. Late iaatramatal Toeai music : - i 4:00- B:0 KFCO. Mnaieal eoseert sad -faaturea. - : r SiOO- :S0 KQQ. Irwtra mental and Vqeal records. (Joartaay Beed-fTaaca company. ) : i .' ' TONIOHT M : mum- S:00 KQQ. imtrnmeptal and vocal nuie. ' I - 9:00 KQ8. Tha Jbirna Chlmaa will found tit corraet time, i :CO- 7.-00 KQV. Vocal aod orcheatra eroeram. 7:00- 7:S0 Quiet bone, r 7:80- 1:00 OQ. Tha Journal News" BuK aauna. 8:00- 8:00 Quiet hear. :OO-10.0O KFCO. 'Bob; Staysa'a Society Sereoaden; John gherfex'a Ha waiian' Trio; Mra. H. Wj. Meta er, oaprano, and W. Pmkerton -1 ay, ban ton. Stayta'a or- ..iestra. "Vaiae Krtca, ; Fira ide Hlnes." "Three O'clock " " ; the Momisf" and "Get Tour "ten el racked.-- Trio, Cnnha." "Happy Heini." "Virginia Bluea." "Three O' clock in that Slofaiaa-.' Old Plantation." Pnai" "C ar na tion " and ' "proway Watem". J.-. Vocal aanU to be aanonaoad, -y - ? ' Erarr iVidar arestnc at 8 b" clock tha "North- weatcra Badio aaaceiatton meeta in- tha audi torium of The Journal building. Broadway at Yamhill. ; . The neat, conoan beaadcaat by HaJleeh at Wataon, frara thale studio ' In The Journal bulMina, will be Sunday night at o'clock Journal Chimes Are Broadcast Many persons in all parts of the west drifted back :to childhood days Tuesday night at- 8 o clock, as Joe Hallock, with, his "million dollar voice" plgned off The Journal radio news bulletin report with the Journal chimes. Just as the bells stopped chim ing, in softly modulated tones that were almost caressing, came "Good night, folks ; it's 8 O'clock ; good night everybody." And with the words came a flood of recollections of being tucked in bed, By a . specla set Of wires run from the bell tower in The Journal to the Hallock A Watson establishment, the radio station will cut in The, Journal chimes every evening just. before 8 o'clock, and broadcast the exact time. Following the chimes the hour ut S will toll off. The first stroke of 6 will be within 30 seconds of Lick observa tory time as telegraphed to Portland. On other occasions' when the chimes can be readily worked In, the -time will be sounded. ' Tonight they will sound at 10. before and after the Hal lock Si Watson concert. ' The sounding of the' chimes began: last night, and reports from different parts of the city were to the effect that .the tones of the bell modulated, and with fine audibility and volume. So far i as known, the time of day was never before transmitted by radio by a set of chimes. Whistlers Radio Feature n In more ways than one the Wilder- soft Sisters, features of this week's bill at the Pantages, scored a victory in the concern broadcast Wednesday night nignt by Hallock & Watson from the studio in The Journal building. The novelty numbers put on bar the two girls was received well, according to reports. ; This is remarkable, for heretofore whistling numbers have not been a great saceess when sent out by the radio. In this skit the radio listen ers were unfortunate only in not being able to see the two charming damsels as they put on their numbers. xne other performers, Lois Thayer and Jm N. Chambers, both proved' to be. Dig rats in tne program. John Gratke, representing the mayor, closed the pro gram with a talk on the "1927 exposi tion. BEC6 TRAFFIC HIT Centralis. Wash.. Oct. 26. The city commission has paseed an ordinance to regulatei the sale of drugs in this city, effective! immediately and providing a fine not to exceed $100 or more than SO days , m the city Jail. , The a coal the Some little t mined DISTRIBTJTOBS , 1 Aadrews-Coaover Fael Co. i TAbor17 Bering Weed Coal Co. . i TAbor 1741 . ColamMa Tsel Cempaay " . j WAlaat J1 . Helteaa Fa el Company BRoadwayatU ; I. T. Howitt TAbor scat -Millard Ave. Fael Alee Co. ! AU 43..17 , Standard Wood Co. I Ast Ml A. S. Boyd, N- W. Afent Heary Bldgw Pertlaad, Or. i '. : ""1 "iV ' ' i z-J P:; W limn ....... I ' UaTVAf l i Sl A Sulky By Thoratoe TV. Bargess By auUtinc naecht Icrer catsad," And no coed purpose is attained. i Old llother Nature. WHEN Farmer I Brown's Boy die-. . covered that Mother ;Tox "had gnawed, tne cofiar on his young 'pris oner nearly through In the night be got a new collar and wound it with wire so tbat It - could not , be gnawed through. TWhen he put this collar on he was vijy gentle and he talked to the youFox Just as If the; Utter 1A niul,kfiii4 wTnat Tna aald. "I am not goinsr to hurt you," saiffl he. "excepting In, ypuf feelings. You and I jure going to -be friends. You don't think so now, but I know we are, X would love to set you. free, but I am afraid that if I did you would get into mischief. - There are : Foxes "enough around here as It is, and I think my hens will be safer if I keep you a pris oner for a while. . Perhaps some day I will set you "free, but for thepresent I am going to keep you right here. You will have plenty,: to eat -withouC the trouble of hunting- for .it, a good place to sleep, and will be perfectly safe. What more can you askr ' Of course the young Fox didn't un derstand a word of this. He hated Farmer Brown's Bo-y. Yes, sin- he hated Farmer Brown's Boy. He didn't once thinkMhat It was his own 'fault that he was In this trouble. Instead, he blamed Farmer Brown's. Bos' for It all. He didn't want to be friendly. So, instead of being friendly and making the best of a bad matter, he was sulky. Yes. air, that young Fox was sulky. He wouldn't touch the food that was left for him. The instant he heard any one coming he crept back Into bis box and nothing would Induce him to come out. A. - dosen times that day Farmer Brown's Boy came over and talked to him, always In the gentlest way, bat not once did the young Fox show .so much as the tip of his nose at the doorway of "his box, He simply sulked. An day he refused to eat. When night came and all was still he came out- A plate of rood was waiting for him, but hungry as he was. he wouldn't touch it. You see, whenever he went near it he smelted the hated man small. ' ; Til starve before ! touch that food." said he ' to himself. "Yes, sir, I'll starve." 1 Of course, this was very foolish. In stead of making the best of a bad mat ter, the young Fox.wau doing -all he could to make it worse. He was mak ing himself very : miserable without In any way hurting : any one else. This is almost always - the way with people who are sulky. He didn't understand that chain that r '' " 1 " ,.i Milk It's as safe and pure as the most rigid insrjections, jthroughout production and manufacture, can make it. It's pure country milk with the cream left in. 'aaitAi ta IS4ll!K 1 . j J j S2 Don't Blame Your Furnace old furnace may not be'such eater after all. It may be coal. ' ; .. coal makes a lot of fuss -and heat - The heat value is deter- by the actual composition - of the fuel. 4: Superior Kock Springs CJoal burns steadily and freely with a long flame the long flame means high-heat value- and it leaves little ash, which also means more- heat per dollar; Give 'the furnace a chajnee with Saperior Rock : Springs, CoaU Superior Rock Springs Coal Co. I J" i ; -, , 1.1.'. Yoamg Fox "m starve before I'll touch that a f ood,- Said he to himself ' . held him. He didn't know just what t' make of it- He couldn't' cut it or break it, so he' tried burying it. He dug a little place In the , ground and pushed Into ; it all of the chain he could: He foolishly thought, that with it out of sight he would be free from it. But of course the instant he tried to run away he pulled .that dreadful chain- out again. . He was so disappointed that he went -back into his house and sulked there for a long, long time. ,It was very, very late in the night when he again ventured' outi What brought his out. was a voice which, barked twice just back of -Farmer Brown's barn. It was the voice of his father, Reddy Fox. i (Copyright, ,m. by T. W. Bnrseaa) . The next story : 'The Young Fox Is Fed." - f ' ' is very E. ; eV- ; - - a if i - Ity am it should have special w y is - V i rrom tne cottee are brougntihe manvchoice cofltees which compose 'blend, l hese.cottees arefa?ed Sluhtil a polaen 7v rmk 1-iaO 5ts eoiree Stage Gossip Aiid Film News Sam Ilarria and Irving Ackerman of the vaudeville firm of Ackerman Harris, operating the' Portland Hip podrome, fare expected hero within the next week or, eo for-an official visit Harris Is renowned here aa the. -showman who promised " nearly twoyears ago that construction on a.' new- A.' H. theatre In. Portland would be start ed within six " months,' Ackerman ' la otherwise known, too, as 'the -nephew of Sam C' Meyer assistant manager "of the local tiouse. W. iK. Zlegfeld Jr' who was busi ness manager of the Zlegfeld Russian pictures expedition, which hM just re turned to r New York after a .three months motkm picture making! cam paign in Russia and Siberia, has re sumed hia atudiu at Yale, where ha is La senior. He fwaa promptly elected! chairman of the board of pubucation of the:-Yie- Review. , -,-iiif-,;. , " .The Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert presented last Monday night at the Ambassador ttheatre. Jf ew York, the international musical play, "The Ldy in Ermine." ' with a i cast including Wllda BennetUs Walter Woblf. Robert f Woolsey. Helen; Ehlpman, Harry Fen der, Gladys Walton, Ignacio - Martin ettC Mile. Rodriguez. Marie Burke, Betmar Peppen, Timothy: Dale and a chorus of 10a . : : i The first picture ever-shownf lu the new civic auditorium at Tn Dalles will be 'Grandma's Bey," the Harold Lloyd feature, which will hold " forth there on , Friday, Saturday and Sun day, with continuous exhibitions from 1 to 11 p. m. dairy. The show Is spon sored by the World Amusement com pany, w. T. Panglo manager.tof Port land. -. Prominent players are going- to be numerous in Cecil B. DeMllle's next picture, the name of which - has not sensitive care skin By the right treatment you can prevent a sensu trve skin from, becoming rough and irritated, ground each cake of Wpodburfs Facial Soap you fwill find a bdokUt cpntainingthistreatmenU f Get a cake today ' CopfrifU. ipiti Ti JnArrm Jtrtm Cm. brown the roasted yet been "detetmmedV- The principals i n w . X , 1 1 en,- v?u.-a .7 ? dore :Kosloff. Ann l'NU3on and Paulina : Oarru, Th. launMhn ' will include such well-knowii player aa v-iarence ueiaart, Luclan Llttlefield, Robert Brower and. Kella Pajgha. , 14UIan Worth, who is : playfng Baby ' Peaav'a mother in T.Iftls xti.a Kn.ok now. in production t the Century stu flioa. lays claim to fame for having oeen a show girl in the firs tl Ziegfeld chorus, it was in that nroductio that UlllanNJed the Gibson bathiiig girl numbera.X ' S ' j , airton's jnoUonplctare dranm of love, -whale, Quakers and'square-rlgged sail ing vessels, is finished after a year nl a half of hard work, it Unreported. ' j W HIT5ET CHOKrSXOXCEBT Ralph . Richards, Kenneth Allen of Salem. Duncan Christiansen of Oswego, Bennte -Yost aud Jack Waldren of Portland and Robert Dygar Darrell Robinson and David Richard of Port land' are among the soloists! who will appear with Sthe Whitney Boy's chorus, at 5the Firaf Congregational church. Park and Madison streets, tomorrow evemng. at o cioct The concert wtll conclude with fantastic movements by me uriu team, .i the shadow of the world? s greatest cnnndnal .. ' ' r - No once, but ituxny times' had jhe fiemdtih iMoriarry crossed the path of, SHERLOCK HOLMES. Now tt was a fight to the finish the force df good vs. f the force , of evil 7- die world's detective genius pitted against the spider and his web of intrigue. Don't miss " -1 : " " America's foremost . , . dramatic star bhn WUIiasB COlcttSS aeaga-jUay r. aa Don't miss tt when ft earnest : AMUSEMENTS Slats. iM JTlgliU 1-. - Featnrlnc BILL? KSLLV a CO. WMB . orriotR vokks and oom , - aa an addad attracUooj. t route othkr ioJ;aots sr r e- CHostua eiRLt. -OONTf ST ' FRIOAr NiOHT MUSICAL SHOWS 1 -. vi jsowjunsfi xr . Baker Theatre 3tat. Bally F. M-Ets, J sad t Ftarlag Tkli Wak "tradarCeTer Continuous Show. lTUl 11 P. 2oT. v , 7 TAWETtli T - . ;- " r ' GEOKtTB IaARKIN .. :i ;.t -'4-1 "Beentsrasg Jaitlee The CIRCLE THEATRE Fosrtk t rsuaroB ' , ' Open from 9 o'clock; In: the mornl'. untfl 4 o'clock the-following morning CZD IT I Hallowe'en PUMTO PIE Tl .!E; , Aid lieh pies epky, mooth( tut la a crisp, erambly - .:. V ,f. erasU V 25c y .. &XCXCSIV1S - OEUSAT SS8N. -. WASHiMOTOff- CaC 1Stb i aid 14th ! . ? L -; - -. - ; v. - i ... - VU 7m U v., hi
