The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 15

MAY 1917. PART II.J TUESDAY MORNING. Zir Gentler Side-Society, Music, Song and Dance-Los Angeles Theaters. good Job in the ferry-1 sweet" r1 from feminine aiaava get a of Philadelphia, Pa- A profusion ot roses formed the decoration of the FRIVOLS. SOCIETY.

And anyhow. Just tmamne 1 throaw over the theater, any fine, up-standing young mn I liiliy "Sue-" Hall doullea as a liife Gerard, with an evident pre-! trak tough and a red-haired chaM dilection for clean collars anl a I bermaid, and with the assistance taste for out-door sports, up and i two comely oun ladies et mu'-S-dying because lie lust couldn't write i luehter and applau In The lilatl- Sheen." Taher Monroe and Fred black face and bla k-fne come dians, (there a difference.) brln down a big earful of paim mui The Bachelor Dinner'' la goo musical comedy. tiamoyi swing girl uh-r at tho Majeatic, It has been diacuvered by L-ster Salisbury, famous deep-sa diver, is the same girl whom ho rescued from a watery crave in the English Channer over threa years It seems both were aboard a vessel which was wreckml, nd Salisbury rescued the young woman from drowning. Orpln-nm. Novelty In dance offerings often prt'St nts the appearance 'f effect strained for.

Nut so Alice Eis and Uert French's 'Halloween," a ballet of and novel quality, n.bid ing the very spirit of the ancient festival, ns it brings to life some of the lovely and fanciful iim nds. Alice Eis (you pronounce it "ire." but her dancing Isn't like i tin is possessed not only of a considerable teihtiique. but her art is roiored with a delicately vivid dra-Hfctic tingo, stimulating to the tmicinattun, as well as to the senses. on a rope and furnishes eome ar-rc I Honor Ml I-eonardu -Mrs. Alfred Bayer of No.

122 South Alvarado street la entertain ing this afternoon at a brides lunch- eon la honor of Miss Clara Leon- aril t. Spring flowers will be uaed decorate the tables. The affair will be informal. Thursday afternoon Mrs. otto Sweet will entertain lor this bride-elect.

Mrs. Parrot Hack. llrs. K. K.

Parrot, after a lengthy ftbsenc from the city, htta returned to town and to the social whirl, which greeted her for the first time vesterday at the Annandala golf tournament. rian Garden Fete. Hollywood and Los Angeles society will join hands in carrying through the tennis exhibition and garden fete, to be given at -the Garden Courts next Saturday. The affair is to be for the benefit; of the little) Belgian children made homeless by the war. and is under the auspices of the Commission for Re lief In Belgium Some of the women Interested are Mrs.

W'illoughby Rodman, who itt the Southern California chair man: Mrs. Ralph Burdick-, Mrs. Robert E. Mcjohnston, Mrs. Harry Lombard.

Mrs. Oeorge 'lrusenot, Mrs. Ingle Carpenter, Mrs. C. H.

I.ipplnrott. Mrs. J. N. Danziger, Mrs.

Morris Alhee, Mrs. Willi Booth. Mra. I. J.

Muma, Mrs. Tyler Henshaw and many others. Tiny Tots Frolic. A very pretty affair was the party that Mrs. Kric Barclay of No.

2833 Normandle avenue gave for her lit tie daughter Helen Lenore May 1 In honor of her birthday anniversary. The house was decorated In Cecil Brunners and the. favors were tiny, old Ivory reed baskets with small vogue parrots on the handles. Many gifts were received from the following guests: Annette Chambers, Nancy Ciilholm, Virginia Mills, Luclle Monkhouse, Jane Tut tie. Roberta Lynn Gist.

Lconce Brunner. Edward Howe Mc- Whtnney, Robert MeWlnney, Milton Holllngsworfih, Barry Giffln, Patricia and John Prentiss of Santa Monica, Gretchen Schleicher of Pasadena, and Penplope and Richard Perry of Manila, Philippine Islands. Returns -to Southern Home. "Miss 8arah McGarvey, who has been spending the winter with her cjnjslns, Mrs. N.

H. Johnson and Miss Harriet Williams of West twenty-second street, has returned rn her home in Lexington. Ky. Sips McGarvey is a daughter of tha late John McGarvey, author and lec turer on sacred themes. Mrs.

wal tr Minturn Dean entertained with delightful week-end party at her country home near Riverside In honors of Miss Johnson and as farewell to Miss McGarvey, rtjre Hundred Party. Mr. and Mrs. S. D.

Wallace of No, 89 03 Melrose avenue entertained With a five hundred party Friday evening In honor of Mrs. Wallace's hfother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Freese.

and Mrs. Ada, M. Schuck If r- 1 I I It A YV I ft I I 'A VwH fi. -W -y sf4 yyr-- -A The travelosue. showing scenes in the Yosemite, is enehantingiy beautiful, Allianibra.

Those who have read and loved O. Henry and who has not find "The Green Door" at the Al-hambra this week entirely refreshing. The producers of this O. Henry lated on havln retained the. native sprightliness and atmosphere.

sj well as visualizing the characters i and stories so surprisingly that leave with a feeling that at last you've really come faca to fate wth people of your dreams. Jack Pickford and Vivian Mar- Uj. imin. James Neill and Edith Chap-1 appear In a rather unimagi native story called "The Girl at Home," which is not worthy the powers of. this very worthy quartette.

At least, however, the story la wholesome and natural enouah, and there is no illegitimate reaching after thrills plastered on the talo for the sake of excitement. (In no's Broadway. "The Clune's Broadway, Is a real achievement if you take the statement negatively. How any director could have taken so absorbing- a story as this of Samuel Merwin's and turned it into such a bewildering and unconvincing hodge podge. Is difficult to understand.

Its essence Is of such juicy quality the girl, Broadway, and stage-mad. sacrificing her friends and herself for an ephemeral triumph on the stage and In the films that something gripping and colorful might so eas ily have been made from it. However, the film serves to show that Florens Zlegfeld has not thought of everything. There is a scene full of bare-legged posing nymphs which makes the Follies look like one of the New York de partment stores from which Mr. Zlegfeld Is credited with having taken all the pretty girls after that producer had finished his raid.

COOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX50 8 GENERAL REVIEWS. aoocococxxxxxx)cocooooooo Pa nt ages. Patrlcola Is not the name of a soft drink, but it is the alias, pseudonym. or rather designation of a most at tractive, alluring and fascinating stimulant to jaded or Joyful nerves. In other words, there Is a young lady at Pantages this week, who can sing the "yackl-hackl-hlcki-do style of tropical and topical ballad with appropriate music, words and movements, or can play "Poor Butterfly" soulfully and tearfully on the violin, or can chant "That Syncopated Melody" In a Vachel I.lndsey way that tempts you to do a little soft-shoe tattoo right then and there.

You could tell when Edward and Katherlne Robinson trot out and do their sophisticated little song-and-dance-with-three-changes If you had your eyes shut. Exclamations of: "Isn't he cute," "She's just too News and Review. iMOROSCOS NEW PL.VYS. FA.C1FLL DASC1XC ACT HEADS orpiievm By Grace Kinsley. Little by little the manner In which Oliver Moroseo intends to keep us amused this summer, in spite of the war, comes to lisht.

It seems his trunkful of pluya which he will put on here at tha Moroac Include, besides the mush-al comedy heretofore mentioned in this oi.lunin, and which has been renamed "Wh.a Next?" a number of dramas and one or two farces. One play will introduce a brand-new author to the well-known public. His name is Frederic TruesuVH and the name of his play is "Tht Skeleton." Harold Sri man, a vaudeville actor, has written a comedy entitle' "Just a Suggestion," which Mr Morosco has accepted for production. Broadway be lighted ui with theatrically-distinguished Among others, our old favorite, Le Carrlllo, who made a hit In "Upstairs and Down," in New York, is to return to Los Angeles forthwith and begin rehearsals In a piny written especially for him by Frederic and Fanny Locke Hatton, entitled -Limbardi. Ltd." Emily Steens, who created the leading role In "The Unchastened Woman," which won New York.

will next season appear as a comedienne, the Huttons having been commissioned to write a smart play for her. All these plays are scheduled for New York next season. Lew Stone Enlist. Those young ladles who always remember Lewis Stone for his handsome appearance as a soldier In "Shenandoah" and other roman tic war dramas are now privileged to envision him In reul soldier uni form and for his country. In other words, that popular actor, who has lately been scoring a triumph In "The Brat," with Maude Fulton, In New York, has resigned his stage laurels to accept tho for tunes of war.

Stone served with distinction in the Spanish-American War. Busy Old Mason. The summer season at the Mason Is further enriched, according to advices Jus.t received, by the additional booking of the musical comedies "Flora Bella" and "The Masked Model." The original companies, which have been playing In the East, will appear, 'tis said. Burbank Announces Acts. The vaudeville bill, which will open the Burbank next Monday, has, beside a number of picture 'offerings, Charlie Henry's Pets, presenting "A Canine's Dream;" Frank Melrose, eccentric comedian; Hogue and Hardy, comedians; a comedy Jilay-let entitled Pals;" Stone and King in song and putter, and the Musical Shirlcys.

Hossle On Her Own. Bessie" Barriscalo, as announced exclusively in this column, several months ago, when the first news leaked out, is to have her own producing company, to be known as the Bessie Barriscale Feature Company. The productions will be released through the Peralta Plays, and the studio will be located in Hollywood. Oscar Apfel will direct the first picture, and Robert Brunton and Raymond B. West will Join the company in August.

Cnoanned Romance. After all, not all the romance is In the motion-picture plays, not even in "Twenty Thousand Leagues L-n-derf the Sea." Miss Harriet Miller, a beautiful ft I Wtrl Vi Ia It i 7 house and the well-appointed luncheon and the majority of the guests who enjoyed tbe pleasant affair were former residents of neenng. Pa. Rank-Mulllns. On Thursday evening occurred the marriage of Mlsa Gladys Rank, daughter of.

Mr. and Mrs. Kred Rank, to Ha Mulllns. a young attorney of this city, the invitation! being limited to the Immediate relatives and friends of the young people. Rev.

H. S. Munger officiated. The bride was- attended by Miss Naomi Smith, and Edgar Black acted as best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Mullins left on an extended honey moon immediately after the cere mony, F.isagcmcnt Announcement. Mr. L. B.

Cohn announces the en gagement of his daughter, Winnie, to Jacob Cohn of El Rio. The groom-to-be is a business man. and Miss Cohn Is well known in social circles here. Many affairs have been given for her, and more are scheduled for the near future. The wedding will probably take place this summer.

Left for New York. Mrs. A. B. W.

Hodges of No. 109 South Kingsley drive, and sister, Mrs. A. B. Smith, left yesterday morning for an extended trip to New York.

Washington and other cities. They will be gone about three months. Betrothal Announced. Mr. and Mrs.

L. U. McClure an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Starjorie, to Claire New berry, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Newberry.

The engagement was an nounced Saturday afternoon at a luncheon given by Mrs. McClure for twelve guests. The wedding will take place early In the summer. Now In New York. Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Frazier of Los Angeles, who left for the East some weeks aeo. are In New i orK.

ana are registered at the Hotel McAlpin Mrs. W. V. McQuaid Is another An- geleno visiting Gotham. I 'm it tii Ins Sororit Alumnae.

Mrs. G. B. Huntington of No. 17C Seventh avenue entertained recently In honor of the alumnae members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority of this city.

Cecil Brunner roses made in effective centerpiece, and tho same flowers were used at the places for corsage bouquets. Entertains Countess. Mrs. George H. Melford of Holly wood entertained several friends re cently in honor of Countess Blanca de Orvles, who has Deen wintering in Southern California.

The Count ess is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Schoellkopf of Niagara Kalis, ana the two have been- staying at the Green, and making many motor trips through the surrounding coun. try. Daughter to Marry. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Schwartz of No. 749 West Seventeenth street announce the engagement of their son, Bernerd, to Miss Ethyl Abrahams of San FranciBeo. The mar- rl.age will be announced lately Evenings at 25c, 60c, TIC Spectacles. Thrilling Realism.

WEEK CRAIG 10c, 20c, SOc DAILY. U. 12:30, 2, 5. :30, 8, 9:30. Weeks Beginning May 14 BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES and the original cAst, lnciudtnir BRUCE McilAE in BY A.

E. THOMAS, BASED ON THE NUVKL, MX AUCE DUER MILLER PRICES: MATS. NIUHTS. bio TO $2.00. in flier BILLY HALL, CO.

TABOR GREEN SAMOA YA ROBINSON DUO L. E. BKHTMER Presents 9 11 patlC l.nrilia. I HP mil. completes a laudable and sppiaac -able bill.

Hippodrome-. The bill this week at the podrome Is full of punch. HIJ Although short on quantity, tf Dare Brothers are exceptionally lot on quality with a routine of remar -able hand-to-hand balancing- A talking turn which pleases that of SuU'-van and Meyers, and entitled "How it Happened." any of the picture producers -looking for a Bucresior to Thar Chaplin, there wouldn't be any hai -i In giving Stan and May Laurel "Raffles the Dentist" the omi over. Flo Adlef and her Singing Bn put over a fast and snappy, line songs which hit the right spot. Di ton, Marenno and Del ton stand as one of the big featares of show.

"The Man. from Mexice" the billing which serves to Introdu Sam Hood with his bundle of nfl. sense. Completing the programs the Six Froeanes offer some and difficult trick cycling. THIEF ENTENtEI.

Prison Term Sequel to Capture Daring Girl. Julius Parker, the young th trapped by the calm intrigue of Helen Wright of Hollywood wh he was ransacklng.dhe house, pleart guilty In Superior Judge Cral; court yesterday and asked for If mediate sentence. He was glv eighteen months in San (Juenttn. Miss Wright was with her moth Mrs. H.

P. Wright, In their hon No. 1771 Tejunga avenue, when th heard Parker prowling thronsh lower rooms. Miss Wright sent hi mother to a neighbor's home, telephone tha police. Then walked directly Into the presence the thief and engaged him in co' versation until the police arriv-.

and arrested him. At first he mal; tained he w-as a grocer's clerk, confessed Is guilt when cross e. amlned at his preliminary hearlr 1 rNDEI.lV EKED There are telegrams at the Wet ern T'nion for he following jjooney. Richard V. Burg.

Miss E. Bair, F. H. Chase. W.

Cockins. Humphrey J. Cauphlln, Ml Belle Coryell, Duperault. if. Detwller, II.

L. tToriram, John 1 Ooa, H. F. Ilolley, J. T.

Hudson. R. Lloyd, John Lugo, J. A. Laughlin, Dan J.

MeCauley, Mra K. Murphy, Helen Nlsbltt, C. 1 Owen, Charles J. Reynolds, W. Russell, J.

B. Sneed, Irving Sha; key, Ralph G. Stoch. F. M.

Till Jack Vihetl, Al Vosherg and Ml-Clara Wilson: at the Postal V. I Peterson, Percy Stalling, S. P. De vidge and Rushlno. 3 THIS WEEK ONLY-" OnotlBTB WKI'IK.

TWlilE OAJLV AT 2.15 AND 15. Ui'dcr any spat at any performance for S3 rent. 10 o'clock. 1'rtces: 2o-50c; Nlten MONDAY NKUIT, MUSICAL SFKCTACLE T1 PACIKIO CI 'At hit So. Broadway HOME Of pr.VEBir PHuIOl'UA' IT'S BLUEBIRD I Id 5 ffiijFatfrfi Amuflpmrnta -EtttrrtatnmrntH lis MASON OPERA HOUSE Every KigM This 'Week Shririe'" Red' I TONIGHT'S BIG STARS WALLACE REID MAX FISHER Af1 prodi go to Red Crops, pickets, $2.

$1 and 60a Box office open at for ticket exchanges and ealea, WORLD'S GREATEST STOCK COMPANY MATINEE THURSDAY THE FUNNIEST PLAY YOU EVER SAW A TTTT A TTyx 1 rv TT IV jrr A A Fha offering is sumptuously staged sever-il si-enes, and a number of ovcly young girls adorn the stage. Collusion" is a quaintly-Intimate title comedy. Just skating the thin-e of seriousness in its treatment if the subject of divorce. Vna Clay-on Is the heroine, who Is the wife; Margaret Vinton Is of pulchritude that you easily be- teve her when she Mis you ane nas ern an artist's model, and Mr. ii-iifin Is very eood as the mere turn of the sketch.

Probably there were minstrel in Ad.un and Eve's time, anyway us soon as the Inhab-tants could get around to organize me. Probably also there were danc-'ng and Jokes. All have survived In human affections down to the present time, and the Seven Original Honey Boys are very far from the ilnrislniil minstrels who perhaps ebhttered from the treetops, and the jokes, though of ancient and honorable vintage, may not have been conceived by Adam. Anyway the songs are new, and never were there nore unctuous end men than Bill and Ed Lindeman. act la a big hit.

You know how you have listened siniers who received hundreds of dollar per minute, and who have yet left you cold, and then out In the alley maybe you've heard the voieo of some wayfarer sieging snutches of song In a voice that had a quality which somehow thrilled and held you. While those young men singers "presented" by Alice Lyndon Doll are really very classy young men, and come tuiheralded, with their names not even programmed, that tenor voice, with Its mellowness and haunting sort of thrill, won't soon leave your memory. Artie Mehllnger, Follies star, helps to make Honolulu and Dixie popular, and La Graclosa's Intermittent wardrobe and lovely figure make her plastic poses very attractive Indeed. Edimrdo and Elisa Canslno, matchless Spanish dancers, and Nonet te and her violin cdhtinue to please. For the Kiddles.

This is the last week of "Twenty Thousand at the Majestic. All children, It is announced, are to be admitted this week at the fiat rate of 25 cents. Tally's Broadway. Norma Talmadce always brings Cramatlc power, magnetism and a sort of vibrant intelligence, as well ss a fine human sense of humor, to her interpretations. She does so In the case of "Panthea," at Tally's Broadway this week.

Wherefore, if you will Just park youY good sense and your high principles, doubtless the Talmadge witchery may befool you into a high enjoyment of the story. There Is a convincing abandon in this young actress' emotional moments, which puts your Judgment right out of business. It may even cause you to forget that probably a really good girl BUrh as Panthea is represented to be, instead of "sacrificing" herself, would just keep on bolstering up her husband's courage by sug' gestlng to him wholesomely thaS even If he couldn't write an opera they needn't starve, because, ff tha worst came to the worst, he could hero a-. wenty Thousand isher at the cht a renewal Miss Miller -w- l.V,f 7 Hit Mi If1 Mrs. Ralph M.

Burdick (top) The former la Interested in the garden fete to be given Saturday after AND THE ORITTCa LAVOHED WITH THR RF.ST OF THEM: Henry Warnack. Tluifs: of many bright line and luiltorous fcftp pen In (Tsi causes combustion of the rlsihles." Florence LAwrnoe, Knaminer: 'A genuine Joy, plenty of ginger and splct-cess; one long laugh." Guy Price. Herald: "Exceedingly funny sldeapllttfng situation almost malt audience loe lt breath." Uavloa. Tribune: "Bash and wth of nplendld performance kep audience on its toee and cratPd a pandemonium of laughter." Prices: Kite. 10c to 76c: mo to 60c- Next Week, "Sauce for the LUNE'S AUDITORIUM llatinses at S6c too.

v. OR THE GLRY OF Greatest of All Patriotic 1000 Scenes of Adventure, Romance, iLUNE'S -Broadway Theater '528 Smith 'Broadway THIS NELL WO I All HE SAMUEL OP BOHEMIAN A Leagues MAJESTIC Turin this wrsk. Clilldrsn' Ailmlttffd Ciiilfiren's Matinee Saturday moruinc J5C-60C-J5O. BBG1NNISO THB MAGNIFICENT 20,000 to at TEUFFLE MERWIN'3 STOBT LIFB. A play for chtldrfn from 7 to 70 years old.

If you liked "Peter Pan" and 'T Bluoblnl." you will Ilk this. Prices 25c, 60o, 75e. (1 00. Siat Sale Thursdsy, Mats. Wed.

and Sat. i OURBANK Opens Ksit Mcsiay PHOTOV1LLE--S Acts cf Vauieville iMj Seat Any Tiss Ces Dls Act Feature Pfeotaplay c0nmwa, vy 1 c.ra to 1 1 p.r MASON OPERA HOUSE 2 HBNRT MILLER PRESENTS Come Cut of the Kitchen BEATS ON SALE A.M. THURS, PANTAQES VAUDEVILLE 10 20 30c 2:30 7:00 :00 THE SECRET KINGDOM Ho. IS "Shark's Neat." TO ASHINQTON BASEBALL PARK- VERNON VS. OAKLAND Svsry Dsy Except Monday.

(Sams Called at V-Sl'NDAT MORNING GAMfi AT VBHNO.V TAnK. 10 SO A. M. FIRST TUItBiS ROWS IX GRAND STA.NO RESKRVEO SUNDAY'S. TRINITY AUDITORIUM -II THE AUTHOR OF "THE FIRST 100.000.' and 3Irs.

Geo. II. JNIelford, the latter recently entertained lor tive measures. She promised noth Ing beyond an earnest attempt to do her best in all things if re-elected The primary election for officers of the City Club will be held next week. Vermont P.T.A.

to eet. The Vermont Parent-Teacher Association will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the programme will consist of a ocal solo by Hugh Marshall, address, "The Work the California State Library is Doing for the Blind," by Miss Kate Foley, a brief outline of Red Cross work, and election of officers. Bon Ami Social Club, The Bon Ami Social Club will hold Its regular monthly meeting Thursday at Kramer's Studios, No. 1500 South Flgueroa street, at. 2 p.m.

Jl'he club will entertain with the card games. It has heretofore met on the second Tuesday of each month but hereafter will meet on the sec ond Thursday. The studios will be decorated in yellow and green, the colors of the club. AH members and their friends are Invited. Entertain Club.

Mrs. S. Chapman and, Mrs. J. Hendricks entertained in honor of the Ruskin Art Club at the home of the latter Thursday afternoon.

Among those who contributed to a very Interesting programme were Miss Ruth Hutchinson, who sang two ctoups of songs, and Mrs. Sam uel Starrow, who read Tagore's "Chitra." Dilemma. CONFLICT OF DUTIES. Mother Goes to Witness Stand with Slecplns Child on Rltfht Arm. Is Sworn with but Infahfs Slumber is Not Dlstnrbel.

Mrs. Marie Brooks took the wit. ness stand in Judge" Wood's court yesterday, carrying her infant on her right arm. The child was asleep and when Clerk Hughes asked the mother to take' the usual oath which must be with the right hand raised, she was torn between awak enlng the infant or having someone hold It temporarily. Finally she raised her right hand an Inch or so Without disturbing the baby.

In her divorce action she charged Charles G. Brooks with being too fond of the white lights and th company of other women. He Was ordered to pay his wife 2S a month for three months until he could square up eome obligations. 40 a month for three months, ana j9 a month until the suit is tried. noon at the Garden Courts, while Countess Blanca de Orvies, OCXXXXXDOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXJ WOMEN'S WORK, WOMEN'S CLUBS BY -EMILY SQCIER.

They say it's a mean man who won't make a promise. There nothing mean in that regard about any of the candidates for City Council who spoke before the Woman's City Club yesterday afternoon. They promised, everything from reduction in taxes to increase in pay rolls, and pledged their personal attention to public utilities, libraries and nuisances. One could not help feeling-while eyeing that line of earnest-looking gentleman and lady, that they were tried and true, and that their single ambition in life would be to uphold the right and battle for the citizens' welfare; in fact, they told us Dr. A.

D. Houghton waa the first speaker, and he promised to cut down taxes. P. L. Cleaveland des ignated himself as a business man add was for business principles in dealing with city affairs.

O. P. Con-away was strong for municipal own ership and A. P. Reeves held out for a strict enforcement of liquor laws.

Ralph Crlswell isn't a business man and is proud of it, and is going to give humanitarian principles the right-of-way if elected. N. P. Olsen was also anxious not to classified as belonging to the T.B.M. class, and wanted it under stood he represents the people.

W. A. Roberts was somewhat hazy as to what he would do, but promised square deal and was keen lor a moral city. Dr. F.

C. Langdon be- lieved that business and not politics should run the Council, and pledged himself to encourage manufactories and Industries. J. S. Conwell was frank in saying he didn't know what he would do until he -gets there if he gets there but maintained his intention of giving the best in him Fred C.

Wheeler took to himself the glory of having established the fish markets, and promised to take con tinual whacks at the II. C. of L. Fred Powell took up the first one and one-half minutes of his three boosting Estelle Lawton IJndsey, and the last half of the time telling them he is a man of force, even If he isn't a city-bred feller, b'gosh. Mar.

tin Betkouskl admitted he is th best man the people could put Into office; said he had no apologies to make for anything he had doue in the past, for they had been done after calm consideration and due deliberation. In closing, he promised earnestly to go on doing Just ss he had done In the past. Estelle Law. ton LlDdsey received a regular ova. tion when she rose to speak, and her three minute were taken up with tailing the difnrultioa encountered by the Council In carrying out construc lANHAYM TONIOHT 8:15 'UPERBA THEATER 66 TREASON Dpnerlhlng hU xprt(nces with Kitchener's army In a talk entitled "The Human ,1 Vi 'A With Allen Holuhar.

star of "Twenty Thousand Issues Vnder ths Soa" Powerful storv anil ilufirln produvltuli. UPKMWI SfNUAV, MAY Also a Jokor comedy and the Times-Universal Animated Weekly. NORMA Side or Trencn wariare. iiiuatratea 60c 76c, $1. Reservations, Trinity box ALLY'S Broadway Theater Tt- JlALMADG WILLIAM COURTENAY With MAROARHT SNOW.

The man ho Invented vuncn. The U.ipld-lVe Broadway Slur IN "THE HUHTIKG CF THE pALACE 7th Xr. Bdwy. In th. Heart of ths Shopping District.

Pan.thea f' Rdwv. 'ftjRPHEUM THE MAX LIN HUB Comedy In "LOST AND VOV Lai eat H-aJt-l'ath New Si Every Kight at ooxes, it.ow. siannes i Boxes, J5a Exoept Holiday Ma tineas. J.A. Q' '8 BACK UINN'S RIALTO OF'EKS 'iLirB EIS and BERT FRENCH T.

r.HAftOHA. "Visions wnn vuritiiiis times. Shows this week at 11:00 1:00, 6:00, 7:15, :00 p.m. Prices. 10 and JO Cents.

IN BEST OF VAUDEVILLE UNA CLAYTON A in Fairyland:" ALICE LYNDON DOLL'8 Paths Semi-Weekly News Views. JUKE CAPRICE aid In "A SMALL TOWN GIRL" TOM MIX In "A ROMAN COWBOY." VIVIAN JACK MARTIN aEa PICKF0RD In "THE GIRL AT HOME." WHEELS WHEELS MATINEES 10 Cests ALL SEATS ro Mssio and Song: NONETTE, Vlolinlste Who Binaa; THE CANM1NOS, Spanlsti Tiancera: ARTIE MEHLINUEil, Musical Melansrs; iiliVEN HONEY BOYS, Orl- Shows U---J p.n. Kvsa. 26 50 Inat.Mtnstrela Orchestra Concerts, 1 and I p.m. ILLER'S BABY JAKE Junction Sprln SKATS -W 1 ON tfALB ISe.

ifata, i6-6ci I'hone r.SIS; Mam 0f Mack ScEsettKOstone-' HIS SALV.HTV THOl'OHT SPFXIAI Keystone and Pets Their t'lunae. NiiVKl.TY A. ety Belles tn PsilnS Dancea. PUKCTURJbD ROSIAfvOi En LEE VV POS1T1VBLT THIS WEEK ONLY MARGUERITE CLARK In THB VAI.ENT1NK OTRL. fjjARRicK CHARLIE-' CHAPLIN Joadwa Si MAI1KI, MiRMAN-P.

MABTB PI1E8SLE11. Kroaitway lIcets her u.li, Ninth Shows 11. 13:46. 4:16. A LHAMBRA Miller Hill St Theater Het.

7th and sth on HllL SHOWS: 11, I SO. S. 1 6. 7:40 and 0:06. HE? PPCM0KE WHEELS I H.

V. Caulfleld. TILLIE SYMPHONY VthEATER toalb Broadisay. in Lester C. Salisbury, deep sea diver, employed Leagues Under the Sea," and Miss Harrv Majestic Theater, between whom a chance of an interesting acquaintance, for Mr.

Sal from drowning In the English channel sol Salisbury is married, and taora are to lit ult happy. VIOLA DANA "GOD'S LAW ADMAfTS" PROVENCIAS 1 a. Voiid. viUs au4 is to Nicnl saows and a. 1 1 Xo VaiuUviiis Auts I 1 i.