The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 18

WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBEIl 20, 1915. PART II. Life's Gentler Side Society, usic, Song and '-the Dance The Theaters. 6 OOOCOOCOOCOCX5CO i i conserving waterways, muzzling, controlling, harnessing nature's devastations- young men who would form a working army and who would receive JO VEMENTS 'IN SOCIETY.

TOGETHER LET US GO Downtown to Inspect OUve Gray and Other Exquisite also Things Chic and Charming. i 1 1 nil i mn i ii 1 1 mi 1 1 mi in 1 1 i 1 1 i ence Bones, Lawrence Barber, John A XT i I J. hrTi "fob. Now Is the time to buy: Brown baskets from the Orient. Never were they offered so cheap and they are among th "always wanteds" of everyone who has ft home or even a flat or rooms, for they lend an artistic touch, either as a receptable for flowers or fruits.

The glftle thing from the new stock of those odd wooden toys sad useful etceteras, such as door stopB, garden sticks and other articles guessable or unguessable. Their so-dlfferentness Is their principal attraction. Such are difficult to find along toward the holidays. The personal Christmas cards with the painted picture of your California home. These must be ordered In time, If one would send them EaBt I Jbrf A 3 i jr yr RS.

BEN D. GOODRICH has 1 VI 0 8 1119 afternoon of Wednesday, the 27th for the date of a tea which she will give In honor of two attractive young ladles, her grand-daughter. Miss Mary Goodrich Read, who has just returned from Berlin, and for this sea-eon's fair debutante, Miss Agnes Wick-Held Britt. Miss Read, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Road, No. 232S Thompson Mrs. Read being Mrs. Goodrich's daughter has spent much time studying musio with the masters abroad, and her return her1 aids many pleasurably-anticlpated functions.

It Is but fitting that the Initial event should be given by her fond grand mater, who is entertain-. ing at the home of Judge and Mrs. Goodrich, No. 1844 South Flower street. The hostess-elect has asked to re ceive with her Mrs.

Alexander B. Bar ret. Mrs. W. D.

Woolwine. Mrs. Thomas Weeks Banks, Mrs. William Monroe Lewte, Mrs. Olin Wellborn, Mrs.

Charles Wellborn, Mrs. C. Q. Stanton, Mrs. Edward C.

Bosbyshell, Mr. Erasmus Mrs. W. F. Staunton.

Mrs. Rolland P. Bishop, Mrs. Burton E. Green, Mrs.

Harry Kinsley, Mrs. Norman D. Hall, Mrs. Owen Humphreys Churchill, Mrs. Eugene W.

Britt, Mrs. Chauncey D. Clarke, Miss Carrie Waddilove, Miss Gertrude Gooding, Miss Selby, Miss Byne Kinsley and 'Miss Margaret Clarke. Over ISO invitations have been Issued. Bride to Entertain.

Mrs. Norman D. Hall, a June, and formerly Miss Grace Monk, daughter of the E. R. Monk of No.

1611 South Flower street, is shortly to issue invitations for an elaborate brldee luncheon, having decided upon Saturday, the 30th for the much anticipated event. It Is safe to sur mise that the Ingenious bride will have the Halloween motif dominate decoratively. More than fifty are to enjoy- the first entertainment given by the popular society matron. Her friend were truly disappointed (hat Miss Monk chose to be so quietly wed, and are more than easier to welcome her In the social activities of the coming season. For Siitxlebutantes.

One of the prettiest dancing parties of the season was given at the Los Angeles Motor Boat Club on Saturday evening by Mls Marion Barber, the attractive young daughter of Commodore and Mrs. G. F. Barber, who bade for her guests Misses Mae Menveg. Minnie McKnerney, Katherine McKnerney, Mirriam de Camp, Marguerite Flammer, Olive Flammer, Nina Whitman.

Grace Stotter, Agnes Bell and Messrs. Emll Menveg, Ar-1 thur Bowden, Charles Menveg, Clar- Miss Lillian Steele, Beautiful young visitor vho was much entertained In this city while the house guest of Mrs. Hortense Barnhart Jones-Dorr. Miss Steele, who Is an accomplished vocalist, has just returned to her Chicago home. M.

McKnerney, Norman Barber, Win field Barnes and McMullen. Commo dore and Mrs. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Roy I de Camp and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Menveg chaperoned the merry affair, which was given as a fitting observance of the hostess birthday. The boat club, extending far out over the water, was Illuminated effectively with gayly-colored Japanese lanterns and pennants hung from the walls, while a wealth of yellow chrysanthemums were arranged artistically in wicker holders. An elaborate eupper was served during the evening. Seeing the Jewel City.

Mrs. Owen Humphreys Churchill, aceompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pierpont Davis and Mrs. D.

H. McCartney, returned Friday from an enjoyable motoring trip through Northern California. The party was Joined In San Francisco, where they spent a fortnight, by Mrs. Churchill's son, Owen Porter Churchill who attends Stanford University all going later to Palo Alto, on down to Santa Cruz and the Big Basin, and Del Monte, coming home the inland route. Mrs.

Churchill has made frequent trins to the Bay City during the prog ress of the exposition in fact, her entire summer has been divided be. tween La Jolla and the north. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. McCartney are this charming matron's daughters.

A Coming Social Event. Ere the month closes Mrs. George F. Ross of No. 2168 West Twenty-first street, will contribute to the social the form of a card party.

Mrs. HinchelifT to Entertain. Honoring Mrs. William D. Stephens.

Who leaves with her husband. the Congressman, for their winter season in Washington early in November, Mrs. C. W. HinchelifT will entertain guests for luncheon and bridge, having bidden ladies for three tables on Wednesday, the 27th inst.

Mrs. HinchelifT has but recently returned to her home. No. 1327 Crenshaw boulevard, following an extended trip to the north, where she was the recipient of many social courtesies. To Live In Mexico.

A society event of wide importance took place last Saturday, when Miss Sophie Roos, the talented niece of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Christopher, was married to Arturo Regna, a Chilean by birth, but for some years past a prom inent resident or.

Mexico, xne Driae was charming in hanBsome dark blue chiffon broadcloth, with toque to match. Mrs. L. J. Christopher was the matron of honor, and Mr.

Bernardo Garcia was best man. Among those Dresent were Gen. Velasco, former Governor of Nuevo Leon, Miss Marie Roos, sister of the THEATER BEAUTIFUL PRICES 7:00 KIOHT3. 10c. SOo MATS.

lOo and IOC Seccni Icstalteent STEFANSSON'S PAIACB OF THE KING. if 99 Broadway, Near Fifth inilllllUlllll 111 1 1 HH Practical Suggestion. For the birthday cake, -try using instead of candles, marshmallows Into which the tiny colored candles may be pressed. An Advantageous Chance. Have you noticed how spacious and how attractive are the windows of that exclusive store on Broadway which bears the name of the French capital? No they have not been rebuilt, but respaced and the expanse Of flooring gives the effect of additional roominess.

Merchandise Is thus shown most attraotively. The uninterrupted flooring of gray also adds to the charm. Stuffed Lamb Chops. A pleasant variation in the way of a luncheon meat is prepared as follows: Make an Incision near the bone in French lamb chops, and prepare stuffing by mixing finely minced ham, celery and onion, fried to a light brown, to which is added bread crumbs, and the mixture highly seasoned with salt, pepper, parsley, sage and a bit of mint. Chops prepared thus are one of the special dishes served on occasion at that luxurious tea room In a downtown store on mid-Broadway.

These chops make as delightful an Impression upon the palate as does the rosy color scheme of the tearoom upon the eye when entering the place. House Titivating. For the room which heeds fresh curtains, or for the single window in the nook, there is an opportunity to buy at ever so much less this week. The small things 'which cot but little make the horn look attractive and livable. Moro Prcttiness.

Those who "tat" and It Is a eralce to do this kind of fancy work will be interested In the necklaces shown In a recent publication. Tatting Interested with beads forms those pretty baubles appropriate as glftles from girl to girl. Ruffled Hose. Stockings which were one Just merely stockings, and knew their place have forged forward into public notice from time to time until now they have come to Imagine themselves capable of usurping the domain of pettlcoatsl Or at least the latest ones have that appearance. They are Just stockings until they reach about the knee where they flare forth Into ruffle -three ruffles! hoes have not ruffled, yet, but there is no telling what may happen in these days of striking extremity in modes.

Gift Boxes. In that always alluring shop In Fourth Street, where the Far East seems always to have Its abiding place, there are shown Just now the MIM lllllHIllllllliiiif most attractive boxes of every sort, some Inlaid and others highly polished and all of lovely wood. For but a few cents one may obtain from' this collection, adorable little oblonga for holding some wee gift, and the receptacle would add greatly to the value of the gift There are quaint puzsle boxes which open in most un accountable some for holding matches or stamps or for secreting cigarettesl There is one lovely cabinet with polished wood exterior and each drawer Is lined with camphor wood, which would not only lend an aromatic odor to one's treasures folded away there, but would dlsoour-age moths. All of these are charming and the prices surprisingly small. New Book Banters.

Possibly you do not call them that, but I do. Know why? Because several of them are in the shape of animals such as elephants, buffalo, or other horned or hard-headed creatures bunting together the books which will sometime be there. To be sure there are some of those lovely new bronzes which are not like that for example th charming nude young women nymps, of course, or some such, who can well afford to eschew clothes sitting pensively beside those as though they knew beforehand all that books could possibly contain. But whatever the subject, the object is Just th same-keeping books together In tidy rows. And that new material, while it may not be affidavit bronse, looks exactly as well as though it wec.

The new stock of It, for holiday time Is already in, at th household section of that seven times seven store on a Broadway corner. Pwlcyl The cleverest of the Hallewcen novelties are those lanterns with owls heads. So wise they look, as though they knew all about all the spooks of Halloween and possibly even more than that TJndor- Fashion's Sign, Satin-faced fabrics are very much hked. Front-laced corsets are increasing In popularity. Crepe poplin is fashionable for tailored suits.

Beads are a dominant Item among drs trlmmlntrs. Even little velvet bags are now trimmed with furs. Midnight blue leather boots with grsy fur tops sre among the prettiest things Imaginable. In some mysterious way the fitted bodies have been mad becoming to the average woman. Forest green velour is a beautiful material for a fur-trimmed wrap.

The coat like a riding coat Is frequently seen among tailored stilts. Dark crepe blouses are seen with white collars and edges for relief. Corduroy Is as much liked as ever for Norfolk suits and sports rktrts. Even th girdles of separate skirts nowadays are apt to be braid bound. OLIVE GRAY.

iMTlTltftS 8 WOMEN'S WORK, WOMEN'S CLUBS, tJbratrpa AjnuBrmrnta lEntfrtaUtmfttta UD1TORIU This Week rrva TIMRS TIMS 4:46 DA1LT 1:00 P.M. a military training the same as in Switzerland, rather than having the government expend so much for a standing army. "Let us meet every competitive problem by making th majority of people self-supporting from the land and many of our problems will have been solved," declared the speaker. The picnio to be given Saturday at the harbor promises to be a merry affair. Special cars will leave the fa ciftc Electric station at 10:50 o'clock and' members of the Harbor Commls slon will meet the party with boats for a crulae around the harbor, Hus bands and children are Invited, and if desired a fish dinner may be secured.

Reservations may be made through Mrs. M. E. Johnson. There were thirteen new members admitted to the club, fourteen having joined a week ago and twenty the week previous to that.

N. W. Thompson, Senator from the Thirty-fifth District, and A. L. Bart- lett.

Assemblyman from the Sixty third District, are to talk next Monday on some amendments on the bal lot for the coming election. Mrs. Edward Rankin Brainerd presided Monday, Mrs. Force Parker acting as recording secretary pro tern, in the absence of Mrs, Clarence Van Graham. Year Started.

The Woman's Twentieth Century Club of Eagle Rock last Thursday held its first meeting of the new club year. A business meeting and the greeting by the president, Mrs. Godfrey Edwards, was followed by a muslcale given by Mrs. F. E.

Moll, 'cellist and pianiste, and her daughter, Mrs. Brown, viollniste. After ad. Journment a reception in honor of the musicians was held. The club luncheon at 1 o'clock, preceding the regular meeting, was well attended and promised success for this popular Innovation.

Parent-Teacher The faculty of the Thirtieth-street intermediate school will be at home to the patrons of the school at the first meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association tomorrow at 3:15 o'clock. Mrs. Noble to Speak. The Parent-Teachers Association of the Santa Barbara-avenue school will meet at 2:20 o'clock today. Mrs.

Julia D. Noble will speak on "Outlining the Work of the Parent-Teachers Federation." A large attendance Is expected. For Today. The British Overseas Club will hold a whist party and dance at 8 o'clock tonight In Fraternal Brotherhood Hall, Ninth and Flgueroa streets. All Britishers are invited.

Shakespeare Club. The Kate Tupper Galpin Shakespeare Club commenced its season's programme last Wednesday, the subject being the early development of German drama. Mrs. Adolph Mls-llzenus, Mrs. Robert Robinson and Mrs.

W. E. Silverwood contributed to the occasion. The club will hold its annual reception at the home of its president, Mrs. Frederick B.

West, No. 2515 South Grand avenue, next Saturday. Wednesday Sfornlng Cluh. Lillian Burkhardt Goldsmith will be responsible for the programme following the luncheon fit the Wednesday Morning Club today. "An Appeal In Three Voices" is the topic of her interesting literary discourse.

The TTarmonla Club. Mrs. Charles McWhorter will die, Course upon American male composers at the Harmonia Club tomorrow. Later the American women composers are to be discussed. San Pedro Woman's Club.

"What Every Woman Should Know About Political Science" was the practical title under which Mrs. Vattl-son B. Jones discoursed Monday at the Women's Clob, San Pedro. As voters the women are ready and anxious to do their duty. The amendments to be voted on at the next election was the topic Intrusted to Mrs.

Harry J. Slater. The Chautauqua Circle. The musio room of the Tubllo Library was the scene of the ftrxt meeting of the Chautauqua Ltterary and GcienUflo Circle last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Etta Vincent Rohner was re-elected president, the other officers being Mrs. U. 8. Basset, vice-president; Mra C. H.

Noll, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Mary Latsflrch, critic. Kappa Kappa Cnmma, The Los Angeles Alumnae Association celebrated the anniversary of the founding of the fraternity with a banquet last Wednesday at Christopher's. The decorations were In yellow and pink, the color scheme being carried out in the flowers, tulle ribbons, and the candles. Mra Arthur M.

Hartley, president, acted as toast mistress and those who responded to toasts were Miss Jessie Robertson. Mrs. Charles S. Ward. Miss Marie Llndsley and Mrs.

W1I. Stevens, of Long Beach. Sierra Mad re Woman's Club. Th opening meeting of th Sierra Madre Woman's Club was held last Monday week, with a large number of members In attendance. The club's new president.

Mrs. J. It. Wrlnht. gave a short welcoming address.

Mra Iiaur-hyte of Los Angeles save a short talk on the needs of the maternity cottage snd Miss Mary Foy addressed the club on the proposed nonpartisan amendment. Drama Ijeognn. Miss Georgia Morten Is to read before th Los Angeles renter of th Drama League tomorrow nlht the remarkable war play of Alfred Noyes. "Rada," which has caused such widespread Interest throughout this country and abroad: It Is Impossible to obtain a copy of this book In the city, and so great has been the demand for tt that the author, who Is now fighting with the allies has rewritten It while at the front, snd called It A Belgium Chrtstmss Eve." Miss Morten Is a pupil of Lillian Burkhart Goldsmith and Is a splendid Interpreter. The Drama League meets in the publlo library building.

OArXi WfJEIlTYi The District Court of Appeal yes. terday allowed th writ of habeas cor pus In behalf of A. W. Marsh, and ordered the discharge of the prisoner Marsh had been committed bv Juatice Forbes on a charge of embsilment and grand larceny, but the court holds that the commitment waa made without renawim'U tir probable cause, No opinion was flUd. floaa "l4, 4 IMai, i an ikumt, Paul Armstrong's Great naval Drama Program Nxt Wtk "IN THE CLUNE'S BROADWAY THEATER 528 S.

Bdwy. ALL THIS WEEK "Tie bust ilhfatrfBAmuBrmrnffl-trtPrtalnmrtttfl ALLY'S BROADWAY THEATER 833 S. Bdwy. a tt n-a tv ix ir- in f. TO THIS AKHT OF JOTS JRing "Nobody Home" MOROSCO THEATER A I il na 40 nthar.

t.i" i'v-. -urn A St Til.A.S. llt-1 KINil lent URBAN THEATER rARSWEUi BlaecHie in With CrarlM Juat UINN'S SUPERBA W1nnlnr, fnfl th Otoom CtiftMr, NELL bride; Mr. and Mrs. S.

Foix, Ben Sa-nanes, J. Toler, prominent Spanish actor and composer: L. J. Christopher, uncle of the bride; K. Ramos and Manuel OJeda.

Immediately after the ceremony the bride and gToom left for their future home in Mexico City, where Mr. Regna has very large in teresta in mining. For Eight Ladies. At her home on No. 232S South Hope street, Mrs.

M. C. Burnett will entertain a coterie of ladies to luncheon today, with auction following. This gracious hostess has chosen for her table Enchantress carnations, and covers will be laid for Mrs. William D.

Stephens, Mrs. C. W. Hmchcliff, Mrs. Owen Humphreys Churchill.

Miss White. Mrs. Frank E. Walsh, Mrs. Ben D.

Goodrich, Mrs. G. Babcock and the hostess. Back from the Wilds. Sauirrel Inn formed the attractive rendezvous tor a party of Los Angeles folk over the week end, Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Brainerd. K.

K. Brainerd. Jr Mrs. George II. Wadleigh and the lat-ter's niece, Miss Chllds, forming the personnel who motored down Satur day.

Mrs, Wadleigh has a picturesque mountain cottage perched up in the rustic spot, and here they stayed until Sunday night Man to Danoo. Society will find In the coming Au tomobile and Flower Show, which is to be held from the 2Sd inst to the 10th inst. in the Boston Store building. a center where beauty and fashion will gather to dance and enjoy sociability, the committee In charge having provided especailly fine music for the ever-popular Terpslchorean art. There is to be one entire floor given over to the floral exhibit and two to the newest In motor cars, with enough floor space cleared and waxed for the dansants which are to be given almost continuously.

Already one hears on every side plans for parties each day during the show. Tonight's Navy BoU. The Stars and Stripes will prevail decoratively for the navy hall which the enlisted men of the U.S.S. 1'arragut are giving tonight In the armory of Exposition Park. This at home and dancing party will be largely attended by society bells and matrons.

Concerning Los Angeles Folk. A recent San Francisco publication has the following interesting paragraph concerning our own townsfolk: 'Mrs. Patrick lloland. the Misses Mary and Honors Boland and Miss Dlmond returned to their home In Los Ange les last week. They spent several months In San Francisco enjoying the exposition fetlvltles, Mrs.

Boland was MIhs Anne UHuiuvan, one or tne sis ters of the late Denis O'SullIvsn. The other sinters sre Mrs. Oscar Sutro and Miss Elleu O'Sulllvan." Their Visit Concluded. Dr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Mohun of the Bay City have concluded a most delightful visit In ixa Angeles with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.

McLaughlin of South Mgueroa street and returned to their home in San Fran cisco. They stopped In Santa Barbara en route. For Victors. In compliment to their two sinters, Mrs. 3.

IUkis and Miss J. Geurley. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Biggs entertained dinner guests on Thumday evening, covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. Courier, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Johnson, Mr, and Mra W. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Parnaby, Miss Parnahy, Mr. Grove, the honorees and hosts. Dancing and music formed enjoyable after-dinner diversion At Cnmnork. Following annual custom, the new students nd the faculty of the Cumnock 8 hool will be entertelnad at a lunchnon today, the hostenaes being the old students of the school. The luncheon will served In the school auditorium on South Flgueroa street, lies VWt Concltulnl.

Mr, rimrles Weinberg has Just re turned from a two months vwit pent nuintly In Pm Krancl'i) and i ink I nil, siid la now at liume to her rrier.ii at No, 1191 fuwth stroi'U Wth BBATRIZ MICHELENA, r. Finlo' Orf mt ucctu. Brat ftii for DA MACED GOODS Bttru Thurdy, 10:09 BT DOROTHY B. JOHXSTOX. It has been said, and wisely, that folk lore and fairy tales are the only stories which are eternally true.

This In Itself might be sufficient to Injure immortality to "Mr. Pickwick," Charles Dickens's clever, quaint creation, whose open. Ingenious character was so vividly brought to life Monday at the Ebell Club, when Mr. Frank Speaight of London, save before a large audience a dramatic Dickens recital. As the artist said by way of introduction, he choae "Pickwick Papers," not because it was the best, but because it was one of Dickens's most popular works, and so well did he Introduce the characters that time and place were forgotten, and we saw before us this hero of a comedy of manners, surrounded by his pic turesque neighbors Job Trotter, the fat boy; Mr.

vrardle, the country squire, and the widow Bardell Jn the embarrassed embraces of Pickwick. Dickens appears to have had all his vivid powers of conception awake to realize the sensations of those gentlemen who had the happiness to be the companions of Mr. winkle ana wr. Tupman In a shooting party, as im personated by Mr. epeaigni aunng the afternoon's entertainment, the treasure of humor quite convulsing the interested listeners.

it has been a long while. If ever. that a Los Angeles audience has had so true a picture presented of Dick ens's time, and at tne conclusion 01 the Impersonations the Britisher was given an ovation. The artist prefaoed the characterisations with a resume of the author's life. The question of limiting Ebell'S membership to 100.

which was strongly discussed two years ago, is again receiving serious thought. The membership July 1. 1816. was 1512 far too large to find seating capacity at the general Monday-afternoon meetings, especially upon those occasions when guest privileges are extended. Next Monday afternoon J.

L. Harbour of Boston, humorist, author and lecturer, will give "Blessed be Humor." In ths departmental work irs. Harmon Ryus presided at the Ing of the music section of the Kbell Club Wednesday morning, when Adolf Tandler, director of the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra, was the guest of the club. She leaves for San Fran-Cisco this week, and Mra James T. Fitzgerald will assume the curator-ship during her absence.

Adolf Tandler was most successful In his presentation of his Ideas snd enthusiasms as to what the sym-phony may mean to tha city and the Individual. He recommended tha club to learn to listen, to ko to the symphony with a certain preparedness of mind, to visit the popular concerts, where relaxation and entertainment are to be found, and to encourage our children to attend the school children's concerts, two of which are shortly to be given. Mr. Tandler feels that the symphony means education to the young, a rreat resource of Joy and satisfaction to the music lover, a link that connects him with the progress of musical centers of the world; to the musician Inspiration and the strength to reach a higher goal. To the business man It means recreation snd a good Investment for the future, of the city.

To the community at large, a matter of clvlo pride In thai consciousness that Los Angeles can support an organisation of ambition and attainment. The first symphony concerts sre announced for November 29-17, whan Beethoven's raatoral Symphony will be the principal number. Totlsy the drama section will hear Granville Barker Voysey's "Inherit ance" discussed by Mra Hammond. The Woman's City Clul. One of the Isrgeat audtenoes of he yar waa prtaent al the Woman's City Club Monday to bear Qsorge Mas well, the author and studsnt.

talk on "our National Defense the 1'atrlot lam of I'eace." Mr. Maxwell advocated an nrsanUsd furc of hardened men building up natural riurie, refortsiuir routta-uins, building national big bay and MATINtK TOMORROW. Lait Week of This Stirring rJetaotlve Drama "Uifa war" rWANCF TttNd Ineomparaht fturbank atook Cn. MkXT WKKK-Klrat lima In th Waat Th funnlHt play on th Star "NEAKI.T MARHIKU." PrlcM I4-40-74O, Mat. IS-GUo.

ORPHEUM The OnSy High Class Vaudeville Circuit Evtry N'ltht St boin 11. Mil. PATT.T. IO-15-tOo: box 76. Cept Saturday and liolldny Matin.

Tom MARX "Ilonn Aln" (on wl:) TRflL crNVtN'nHAM, r0m1lnn ron ww; WII.KuN I.F.NOKE, Novelty ALICE I.TNDON DOLL A Mul.l OnirliiK; VIJMFAX A PANLO. "Humpatl-IlumpvU;" DKOWK A Mi-fOR. MACK. 'nto and ATfttaiia Ineln (on wk; MILTON A UIlLO.NG "Tl Trrmlnal:" PAYNE A MEM EVER, "Vp to th On-hfuir! Conwrt 1 and m. Path Twlro a Wk Nw VI, PANTAQES "Broadway Vaudsvllls 10 20 30c TB FPOVKLt, DANrKltS AND MMF1.

SrOVW.t-WTU AWM8TRONO AND IV TH KXPKKHH MAN SIX. HAN lKOO'B rAIFUJST IAZAR A KALE, A CAHAKKT THE (1AHCOIONKH, A JUOOI.INO NOVELTY AIU'HKH A CAhlt. DKLIOHTFI-L E.NTEHTAINERAY LAWKENCa JUST AS XliClUCAN OlftL NBAb OK 1 HE NAVY, WXTU EVEJJT. -UBr JpALACE OF PICTURES Dally -NlgM stows 7:10 .9: ROCKS THEATER- AlZTc JLP OPENINO BUND A OTTOBFH 17THON! WEEK, WM. POX rKATVRB Tfca rntf ff 111 Mh HKTTY NANKEN and And a rotn.dy.

H.Z tl iidlw DOROTHY lltKNAKD A On-t yllndr Couruhln. Show btart 7 and I p. in. Evoln, li)0 and lOo, MailnaM, Ait Bai, HoT l.uha. Jolly Tuna and Pretty Olrla, Bargain Mala.

Today and Sat, 1U-H-40O Main Nr Slth. Fhona Main 1970; 11170. Ort TrftTr. Bd-y. aar Ttn.

Prmntln V-L-S-E Tilt raw of rictuf4om" froirasim. Fcrliittcr Mala. It an 4 III, 11 0c Contlnuuu I sm. to It p.m. IM Yaf II I HA I Blindness EDNA MAYO Cmiim Hamilton' Phlllpal Aaaln4 ItnoraaM.

nr. A nnfA S.TT' Jriat Morality Phoia-Drama th UIIU DKYAOl faae. Farama ahauld It and anvtna WASHBURN Bnatlonal Featur, Inoludlngt zi: Coapany Dancer, Comtdlan 10 Bvory al 10c too of World." A whnl nlnn of alnt.fil,.. HIPPODROME Main btwn Ird and 4th Nirht. 4 4t and 1:0.

Mala. Dally 1:10, TRANQEST th htm Moar (rhol oiatii, trirhn dally Children lot to com. ttoitnd trio. Inrludlnc ad mtwion. 11 Tv-nla.

Tn FoIIard Plnrr. that nvr 0m to muiln 460 of 'am. dowotoan alura. Ill broadway. CAWbTON OHIIIK'H fAKM Boutb i'aaadana.

OODLEY THEATER- ilTWV HELEN WARE IN "THE PRICk" EXT WEEK DLANCHK IIWEEI IN "THE SECRET SIN." MASON OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT Special Rtura BarfaJs ImimnL Klrhts, Its to It.lO) Mala, lie to II. HPHE MISSION PLAY tbx cltln cnhlhllloa (Irlvlnc of tha T(k Huuth HMdia car on Main alraat. Tlrkct im lib at P. K. DDm i.

IH TM19 soto. or BROADWAY I I 4 and 4 14 rnt'Eitn at py kauuady Cum, HiU. fry aClarnwti, flo 10vrr vanlnc. tpl Sunday Tnlnt, rlln Oahrtat MiMiua. tM ura rliy bnl ffir, rin Hiatal and Mala lla Ttifphona' Uruadway 441 and rillO.

ID), rtasii nri tri tr hh i.vvs OUrUDLIW iK.atar Vh ntlos TILLER'S VALESIA SURA1T 1 I 11 441 Ho Ui 1 hl.i Waillotfotd mr.1y, "THnKir filNHa: AND A flOAT." jhliuxa IL 't-'t-' ITTLE THEATER "MJW SARINA dc STOREY plriirt fmr rranfl S-wialth a World Tr.icd Ixst InClan Sit I II ACTS AMJ "fc.VIIR.'X.lu igurt.A HEAUsTIO ii ni.AKi'iiK imi.i. in Tt nrw ti.iiK nrrrwai wnw wihtr" 1 iMv i Tl.oiaday, I 14 cluioa I 14 in, 1 la "iilkt kVll." 1.