Indiana daily times. [volume], November 30, 1920, Last Home Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
QUEER HABITS
OF CELESTIALS
. STIR INTEREST
Well Known Writer Tells Vivid
Story in Describing San
Francisco Chinatown.
JOSS HOUSE VISITED
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Not. 30.—San
Francisco has the largest and most es
sentially Chinese Chinatown In Amer
ica, People who knew it before the fire
declare that Its charm disappeared with
that catastrophe. By this, of course,
they mean that most of its colossal filth
and wickedness is gone. Bnt the vis
itor wandering about Us a.ueer, irregu
lar streets, finds it still exotic and pic
turesque.
One moment you are In Portsmouth
square, before the monument of Robert
Louis Stevenson, and a moment later
yon are in a narrow Canton byway, eon
numerous Chinese markets, drug
stores, restaurants and clothing shops
* u. i . -lu.i nartve carb or sec
ond-hard American clothes throng the
and occasionally a Chlnoce
ißnsewife, a brilliant Chinese basket on
he- arui. trips sileatiy into a market.
The markets are worth investigating
in themselves. Always they are crowd
ed with tiers and tiers of wooden coops
reaching all the way to the low ceiling
end containing nervous rabbits, frantic
hens, and despondent ducks and geese
Nearby the same species are exhibited in
their popular dried form, looking very
much as u. they had received a coat of
yellow varnish. Some of 'hem have been
chopped into small withered pieces and
strung on bits of cord like neck'aces.
which is also the state to which beef, pork
and mutton ara reduced.
But the principal trade of the mar
kets, as you can easily detect by the
smell, is In fish. There are big fish
and little fish; fresh fish and dried
fish, and fish of eTery hue and shape.
Chinamen, it seems, are devoted to fish,
and fish are sent from all parts of the
Pacific to gratify their fishy appetites.
Hera you find huge, black-bellied stur
geon, spotted sharks, piles of fiounders,
carp and curiously yellow cod.
CHINESE RESTAURANTS
PATRONIZED BY AMERICANS.
Sven the Chinese restaurants of San
Francisco are more Chinese than those
encountered elsewhere. Many of them
have a wide and permanent patronage
among San Franciscans of Anglo-Saxon
stock, who are disappointed ts they miss
their weekly treat of a Chinese table
d’hote. Pathetic Is the plight of the
visitor who happens to have several such
acquaintances, for each and all of them
are eager and insistent to share thU
tatat with him. The fact that an appe
tite for Chinese food must be created
by a strong and persistent effort of the
will seems never to have occurred to
them.
Usually, the meals begins with chop
auey, which is a sort of complicated and
comprehensive hash, apparently contain
ing, among many other things, old shoe
leather and wooden shavings flavored
with rusty pipe Juice. The second
course, if yon are lucky, may be noth
ing more alarming than fried rice,
chicken and shimps rendered os dry am!
withered as possible. Then comes the
prize of the collection—Cho Go Gong—
a sort of soup suppposed to contain meat,
eggs, mushrooms and beaccakes. If the
diner is not carried away unconscious :
at this juncture, eggs are brought in
And rueh eggs only the Chinese know 1
how to procure. They are the eggs of i
yesteryear, and yet the year before or ,
maybe they are eggs passed down like
old wine from the early Ming dynasty.
No butter is served with a Chinese
dinner, the Chinese holding butter— in
flan e contempt. "You smelkc alle same
butter,” is one of the deadliest insults a
Chinaman can level at an Occidental, but
we may all be thankful that they do Dot
■ay we smell like eggs.
There are only two articles ou the
menu of a Chinese table d'hote which are
accepted to the uninitiated palate, and
those are the dessert—usually a delicious,
rich fruit served in honey—and the tea.
More than any other race the Chinese
♦iow how to make tea. You can buy
Chinese tea and make it yourself, but un
less you are remarkably expert, you
sever quite achieve the same flavor se
cured by & Chinese chef.
Net until you have dined in a China
town restaurant do you realize the sig
nificance of the nearby drug stores, al
ways a few feet from a food mart or
case. We feel sure that the Chinese drug
■tores must do an overwhelming busi
ness, although the remedies they offer do
not inspire great confidence in the Occi
dental. Chief among these are roots and
herbs, as well as such popular medical
staples as dried lizards and toads, dis
played occasionally in weird Juxtaposi
tion to American aoaps and chewing gum.
TRIP ON RUBBERNECK WAGON
ONLY GIVES GENERAL VITW.
A trip through Chinatown would not
be complete, of course, without an in
terior view of a Chinese Joss house, or
temple. To obtain tbla, unless you are
well acquainted In Chinatown, you must
Join a sightseeing party. Every night
several hugs rubberneck wagons park
■long the surbs of Chinatown and hun
dreds of tourists are entertained through
■ megaphone while being shown as
little bona fide scenery as possible. In
1 set. one gets the Impression that the
Constipation and
Sluggish Liver !
“1500*1 take chances. Get Carter'*
little Liver Fills right now. They
never fail to make the jm*.
liver So its duty. They
SSTSfC!CARTER
digestion, BBITT i *
£22? m lv
4 Fj PILLS
dear the com- IjßSfeaßßSPatffSL .
pierioa, put a healthy glow on tfie
cheek and sparkle in the eye. Be sine
land get the genuine.
SzuH Pili—Snuii Dose—ScrrH Price
New Lifelor
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic
have taken only two boxes of
Eatonic and feel like anew man. It
has done me more good than any
thing else,” writes 0. 0. Frappir.
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. It quickly takes
np and carr.es oat the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but yon get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs a
fejflft mUbljm draggwfa guarantee,.
Urges Art Chair
JOHN C. FREUND.
John C. Freund of New York is lead
ing a campaign to arouse public senti
ment for the establishment of a secretary
of fine arts In the President's cabinet.
He is editor of Musical America and pres
ident of the Musical Alliance of the
J United States Seven yjears ago he
brought to public attention the fact that
this country was then spending $600,-
000,000 a year on music, musical educa
tion and musical industries. He is 71!.
Chinatown one sees on such an occa
sion Is entirely a creation of the local
association of sightseeing companies,
with the help of a few Chinese stockhold
ers. Nevertheless, it is amusing.
The Joss House, to which the sight
seeing party, of which the reporter was
a member, was led the other night, was
located in a narrow alley. In darkness
and fog it was Just possib’e to glimpse
a dimly lighted balcony beneath a pagoda
roof, and to see that the temple faced,
zs is the custom with all well-behaved
houses, toward the east. Then sud
denly a dark figure appeared on the bal- i
cony, and a voice began shouting in
angry Chinese. There was a moment of I
breathless suspense in the crowd, which
had been waiting patiently for a thrill, j
Then, "Oh. bring the gang on up,” said
the same voice In smooth and contempt- j
uous English.
The temple, which was filled to over
flowing with Chinese i i/lbro.dered tapes
tries, wood carvings, gods and Incense,
was housed in a small room on the top
Boor.’ A Chinaman, who van in charge!
of a souvenir counter in the hallway, led
the party In. after whi h he ran and beat
on a brass gong in order to drive away
the evil spirits brought In with the visi
tors.
Upon a central altar at the back of the
temple a dozen or more Chinese god*
were seated in a row lu company with
one or two black-haired goddesses Moat
of the gods had long flowing black mus
taches, one suspended from either side
of the chin, while one of them, said to
be the Doctor God, bad three eye* one
In the center of his forehead. Along the
ledge, !q front of each god—the god of
war, the god of healtt, the god of busl
m-ss, the god of luck, and others—-was a
small Chinese cup of tea. In the process
of evaporation. The tea Is plated there
In case the gods should become thirsty,
and when It Is entirely evaporated, the
priests of th temple know that the godly
thirst has be.n appeased. Before the
altar, a huge lamp burning peanut oil,
sled a dull radiance on the gayly
dressed, small wax figures. This lamp,
It was explained, Is kept perpetually
burning. If it should suddenly go out.
It would mean that the god* were en
raged and not a Chinaman could be per
suaded to go Into the temple.
INTERESTING HISTORY
OF CHINATOWN’S BEGINNING.
One of the most interesting features of
the San Francisco Chinatown la it* tele
phone exchange, located In a building
, with a brightly decorated pagoda roof
and balconies and an interior elaborately
frescoed with Chinese designs. Thf
switchboard, which is carved and set In
a shrine, is operated by Chinese girl* In
richly colored silken coats and trousers.
! who ‘.peak equally well in both English
;and Chinese.
i Chinatown had its beginnings In San
j Francisco in ISO, according to Call
: fornlan authorities, when Chinese coolies
f IF YOU HAD A
NECK
S LONG A8 THIB FELLOW,
AND HAD
lORETHROAT
] DOWN* ,
GNSiUHE
fOULD QUICKLY BELIEVE IT
25c. and GOc. HoapiUl Size, 5L j
ALL DRUGGISTB
Startling But Ture
Noihlng Speedier or Better
Than amous 2 Oth Century
Liniment for Neuralgia,
Pleurisy, Lumbago and ail
Rheumatic Soreness.
Is Sold Only Cn tha Money Back
If Dissatisfied Plan.
Those sharp, agonizing twinges are j
almost instantly relieved by the remark
able new pain killer and rheumatic rem
edy, 20th Century Liniment. Just run
It on—that's all. Acts like magic. No
hot water bath needed. You simply j
apply it direct from the bottle.
Its positive, quick action in all cases ;
of Kbeumatlsm, Lumbago, Neuralgia, !
Backache, etc., prove 20th Century Llni- j
meat to be the sworn enemy of all pain. <
It’s the finest preparation in the world
for soothing sprains and braises. Try it. !
Just the thing for your tired, uchfhg, :
burning feet. Takes out ail soreness'and
pain, leaving them fresh, cool and com
fortable.
Take a bottle home tonight and enjoy
genuine foot comfort. Tnere's no need
to nurse pain when you can get quick
relief at the nearest drug store.
20th Century Liniment Is for sale and
recommended by all good druggists.
Haag Drug Cos., 6 Hook’s Dependable
Drug Stores, 8; sell lota of 1L —Adver- j
ttasrsneat. ,
were encouraged to come to this coun
try to work on the construction of the
Central Pacific railroad. It was the
same coolie class that laid the founda
tion of all cthar Chinatowns in Amer
ica. Later came the merchant and leis
ure classes, but never in such great
numbers.
"The old Chinatown,” explained a San
IJranclacan, "contained over 23,000 In
habitants, whereas the present one con- '
tains about 20,000. Many of those who
fled the fire located elsewhere and never
came back. The sections used to be
composed of dilapidated tenements and
rookeries from two to five stories high,
by narrow alleys that were
swaiflulng day and night with the occu
pants of the first floor stores and base
ments. Nearly every bouse had Its cellkr
and subcellar, usually given over to the
use of opium, gambling and other in
iquities. The Joss houses were more
numerous then and Chinese music, which
is so excruciating to Occidental ears,
constantly Issued from them.
"The theaters, too, were more numer
ous. AJI the actors were men, women
being forbidden In the Chinese theatri
cal profession; the scenery was primi
tive—often nothing at all; the play was
without a plot, so far as an Occidental
could see, and it often took days nnd
even weeks before the Anal curtain de
scended on the last act.
"The new Chinatown Is a reproduc
tion of the old, but it is much cleaner,
much healthier nnd less wicked. It is
also much grander, for there are now
several Chinese millionaires, and many
palatial business houses filled with the
richest products of the Orient.”
Victim of Knife and
Meat Htook Improves
Special to The Times.
ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 30.—Relatives
who have returned from the bedside of
Klmex Stevens, 18-year-old Elwood boy,
who was attacked Sunday evening In the
Alexandria traction station by Jam"*
Loss, baggage master, and severely
clashed with a meat knife, report the
young man appears to be out of danger.
Stevens was attacked by the station
employe, who it i* believe*: is In n de
mented condition, with a meat book, and
when this was taken from Rosa, he re
newed the attack with the knife, in
flicting severs! wounds, Steven* Is in the
Alexandria hospital while Boss la held
at Anderson.
Negro Population
of Gary Now 5,299
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.—The census
bureau today announced the white and
colored population of Gary, Ind.
Gary had 5,209 negroes, or 9.6 per cent
of Its total population of 53,373. In 1910
Gary hud 353 negroes, wh!< h was 2.3 per
rent of the total. During the last ten
years the white population of Gary has
Increased 205 1 per cent, while the negro
population has increased 1,283.8 per cent.
Movie Course Is Put In
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nov. SO.—An
nouncement has been made here that
photoplny study and scenario writing a*
a university course will be established
at Temple University with the beginning
of the year.
FORMER oOf DIF.R FOUND DEAD.
James A. Dotial, 34. was found dead
In bed at the National Hotel, 362 South
Illinois street, today. Deputy Coroner
Christian said death was due to a heui
orrhags of the lung*. Dolan formerly
lived at 8t Igriaee, Mich,, and was a
soldier who served In Eranee.
Select Your CHRISTMAS
PHONOGRAPH Now and Get
With Any Cabinet Model Pa the Phonograph
There's no strings to
this offer, no joker in
it. $25 worth of Pathe
or ActueUe records free,
if you buy a Pathe pho
nograph (cabinet mod
el) now. No matter if
you pay cash or buy
The People’s Easy Way,
the $25 worth of records
will be delivered with
the instrument as quick
ly as you make your
selection.
$25.00 WORTH OF
RECORDS FREE
with any cabinet model Pathe Phonograph—and you pick them out yourselfl
Yes—and you suggest
the terms!
133-135 West Washington Street
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1920.
TO WAGE FIGHT
ON PUTNAM SCAI^E!
Park Department Plans to
Wipe Out Tree Pest.
Means of checking the spread of Put
nam scale, a pest which lufesta prob
ably 2 per cent of the trees In Indian
apolis, are recommended In a bulletin
Issued by George H. Morgan, In charge
of the special service of the city park de
partment, today.
The bulletin announces;
Putnam scale so closely resembles the
San Jose scale that quite frequently it is
mistaken for the other species. It is a
much less injurious insect since it multi
plies much less rapidly and also since It
has a much more limited host. Indian
apolis trees have not severely infect- 1
ed with this scale, nevertheless. It has.
been found in cases where its severity
has caused unsightliness althought only
occasionally Is it destructive to the ex
tent of causing death, but where infesta
tions are left unmolested the tree Is
weakened to the extent thnt It Is sub
ject to the attacks of other Insects and
diseases, as it is a well known fact that
diseases gain their entrance through the
host being weakened from some other
cause. Infestation occurs on the trank,
l.mbs and branches.
The female scales are about the same
size as those of the .San Jose scale, being
about one-twelfth-inch in diameter, the
general color is a little darker and the
nipple-Ilke structure is a little to one
side instead of being in the center and
is dark red In color. The mule scales
are smaller, elongate and with the nipple
at one side.
The winter Is passed In the partly
grown state, the Insects being a bit
more developed than the over-wintering
San Jose scale. The males, winged,
appear in April and the egg laying
females deposit their quota of eggs In
the early summer, thirty to forty being
laid at a time, these are deposited under
the shelter of the scale cover, the young
hatch before midsummer settle upon tha
bark and form scale coverings. There
is but one generation per year.
The soft maple and the linden are the
most susceptible of all hosts, but the
elm, ash, hackberry and a number of
other trees, including some varieties of
fruit tree* often are infected.
The control measures are the same as
for the San Jose scale, spraying while
the trees are dormant and as long us
the weather remains above freezing
Lime-sulphur diluted one to six with
water, or miscible oil diluted one to ton
with water will tend to hold the Insect
lu check The main essential in spray
ing Is to cover the host thoroughly as
only those Insects that are actually hit
are the ones controlled. The damage
done by the Putnam scale la the a.itne
as the San Jose scale, in that It pterc, s
the bark with its beak and sucks the
life Juices of the host
Thu s desiring advice and Instruction
upon this or any other past or upou
home beautification are urged to con
sult the special service department of
public parks.
Isoy of 7 Is Lured
Away in Automobile
Detective* today are searching for
Ernest Sutherlln, 7. son of Mrs. Rosie
Flgg, 101 ri East Georgia street, who wa*
lured away by a man and woman in an
automobile as he wna on his way home
'roui school yesterdsy.
Mrs. Flgg was divorced from T/ee Snfh
erlln In January. 1917. Suther'ln lives
near Terre Haute. He 1* the father of
the missing boy.
The child has been cared for, however,
by hi* mother since the divorce three*
year* ag". si hough both the mother and
father wanted the custody of Ernest.
Mrs. Flgg told the police, who lnves
titrated the boy’s disappearance, that th
description of the driver of the automo
bile made her positive that Sutherlin
had induced hta son to go with him and
had probably taken the boy to Terre
Ilaute.
i^i
Oh, Violet—Read This
CHICAGO, Nov. SO.—Christ Rohrer, the
“perfumed burplar,” was taken to Mil
waukee last night by Sergt. Frank Bell
of Milwaukee, where he is wanted for
burglary and attempt to kill.
COUNCIL MAY NOT
RATIFY GAS DEAL
Contract to Amend Franchise
Comes Up Monday Night.
It was freely predicted today by
those in a position to know that the
city council will refuse to ratify the
contract amending the franchise of the
Citizens Gas Company at the regular
meeting next Monday night.
The contract, which was negotiated by
the board of public works with the gas
company, after weeks of effort on the
part of Corporation Counsel Samuel
Ashby to bring the two together, binds
the gas company to a promise to mako
$1,000,000 worth of plant Improvements
and extensions by Dec. 31, 1921, and
provides that the company shall ration
gas during periods of shortage so that
cook stoves will get the preference. It
Is In the hands of a council committee
of the whole, with Councilman Russell
Willson aa chairman. A report on it is
due Monday.
The majority of the counellmen are
said to bold the view that since J., D.
Forrest, secretary and general manager
of the gra company, has announced lu
a public statement that the improvement
program will go ahead In spite of any
action the council may take, that It Is
unnecessary to amend the franchise aud
lay the city liable to an Increase in gas
rate# or any other advantage which
might accrue to the gaa company through
its concessions to the city. The council
men are fearful that If poor service re
sult* from the rationing and an effort to
get increased rttet results from the
agreement to make the SI,OOO UOO worth
of Improvetnr ots. that the public will
blame them for ratifying the contract.
Some counellmen are of the opinion
that there should be no change In the
franchise until the present provisions of
that Instrument are fully enforced The;
point particularly to the failure of the
board of public work* to force the com
pany to furnish gas of fOO British ther
mal units quality. The average quality
of gaa furnished In the month of Oe*o
ber <vsa only 547 B. T. C. The council
men aay they would not object of the
quality wa* np to at leaat 570 but they
regard gas below 550 as watered milk.
There will he no changes in the fran
chise until the board of works enforces
the present contract," one councilman
said. "If the hoard of public works
does not want to enforce the British
thermal unit standard then I think the
members ought to resign.”
His Little Boy
A Mass of Sores
S write* W. C. Warre* of UlUbsra, VlrgUia,
ami he addsi
"We tried two good doctor*, one a spe
cialist oa skin disease and they did h a>
ao food. We oseU T bottles of D D D.
and his fttce. which wse (imply a ossa*
af sores, is bow smooth as paper.”
K Thousands of grateful users of D. D. D. ha*e
Written to tell of lt> wonderful relief It earn
them aven ooe aopbcation completely stop
fling allltching sad burning. Why nr< try D D D.
at once and be convinced? Your money back
If the first bottle does not bring relief. Me. Mo
and li.oe. Try D. D. IX hoop, tea.
£>.13.13.
Uil lotion fbr Shirt Disease
Bell at a universal
price the world over.
FEDERAL BOARD
MAY HEAR KICKS
Owners Said to Clash on
Choosing Adjustment Bodies.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Grievancea of rail
ulnons which labor leaders say ara being
Ignored by the refusal of railroad own
ers to agree on the selection of adjust
ment boards may be settled hereafter
by the United States Railway Labor
Board, it was Indicated by a board mem
ber today.
Under the Esch-Cummlns law, the
board is empowered to settle any dis
putes “that, in its opinion, the adjust-
A-MMOUNCEMEMT
NEW RELEASE
Brunswick Records
—ON SALE TO-DAY—
Naatkt*
Iwv! Recondita Armonia . Mario Chaadeo
#1 -00 "Jlrssf* Harman?” frmmn Yam ts- Act /.
Tartar with Orchattra (in Italian)
Lea FQlea de Cadiz . . . Virgin* Rea
1.00 < Tha MaLd.af Cadis)
sdamns with OrtWrs (in Franc A)
23000 ( Lucia Sextet . . Veaadla's Italian Bud
130 < (DambaHO
12-inch ( Martha .... Ve**eHa' ItaSaa Bud
SaUatian ( Flatam)
13011 I From the Land of the Skj-Bhie Water
125 j Tanar with Orahaatra TbeO. K*r!
Venetian Song .... Theo. Karia
V (TaatO Tamar with Oraharttm
2044 f Rigoletto-Homoreoque Lakegcniaa Sextet
. (Lake) Imalrmmamtal Bra*a Saatat
I Saxema {wudaaft) . . Rndj Wiedoeft
Saxo ah ana Sala with Orckaaira
f DrMmyPwadiK. . IstanJomt^lUinb.
100 < Orchestra
Sweet Woman . . Iskua Jones' Baiahe
1 FaaTrai U*ham Jama*) Orchestra
2053 f Dolly Foa Tra* . , , . All Star Trio
{ Sudan FaaTrai . Greem Bros. Novelty Band
{Down the Trafl to Home, Sweet Home
r ‘o- r .w'.'** Ja*es Shcridw, James Lynch
Darling Criterion Quartette
Mala Qxtmrtatta with Orchaatra
(Avalon Bar If mat mitk Orakaatrm Ernest Hare
Change Your Name, Melinda Lee
C *~(£JkZtT* Uh Bernard aid Ernest Hare
Brunswick Records can be played on any
phonograph with steel or fibre needles
Opposite 124 North
Keith’s Pejßsylrania
A Store —And More
cjo^TnPc^hm
ALL THIS WEEK—MUSICAL COMEDY
Et&SCSkI frJflkfr, U MF Superior
Jim MZMmM mu c i
i JtLS! \ WF&X sHfim Extravaganza
|fyi ini Em Production. —
This Coupon and 10 cent*,
TI SIS a with 8 cent, wnr tax, entities
| The lid-Lifters ggsrgas
SECOND WEEK Cecil B. De Mille’s
“Something to Think About”
GLORIA W S W Al3 S0 M CfIOLSAOB
. NOW PLAYING
PH,.. U, IM Nt.hu, tb, 40.
in net board has failed to and.” Tha board
today waa to hear rep resot natives of the
sixteen recognized railway unions on
their request for national boards to pass
on controversies.
According to W. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
railroad owners have refused to agree
on the selection of boards on the ground
that the United States Railroad Labor
Board ha* not yet held Its hearing od
rules. The employes presented de
mands for rules at the same time It
presented its demands for wage increases
but tho board only passed on wages.
Should the board grant the employees
on the request for national board, It Is
expected It will hold hearings soon on
the question of rules.
amusements.
MOTION PICTURES.
AMUSEMENTS.
ENGLISH'S^
Will lam Moore Patch Presents
WZl’m Biggest Musical Girlicomedy
“It’s Up to You”
Twin Stator to "The Sweetheart
Shop."
Nights, SOo to Wed. Mat., 6Cc
to $2. Seats ready.
TANARUS! urs.- Fri. - Sat. - Matinee Sat.
Special—Mr. Victor Herbert will
positively conduct the augmented or
chestra opening night.
VICTOR THE GIRL
HERBERT’S IN
MUSICAL THE
SENSATION SPOTLIGHT
Original cast and production intact,
as produced by the George W. Led
erer Company.
Prices—Night, 50c to $2.50; Mat.,
5Qc to S2. Scats Selling.
Ail tfeek Dec. 8, Mats, Wed. and Sat.
FOB THE GREATEST AND LAT
EST OF ALL MUSICAL OFFERINGS
WILLIAM wwisaa*.
nnoi/’O “ a ‘(taSS” •'
RMy j\ (J CELEBRITIES
np nr np BEVY OF 50
RE IK.
IT’5 A W ,AL: of a SHO W
Night, 50c, sl, $1.50, $2. $3.
Mats.. 50c to $2.00.
SEATS READY THURSDAY
MBHUBERTnp Tonight. 8:30
* r o /a I Tomorrow Matinee
ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST
Price* —Tonight and Saturday Mati
nee, 500. sl, SIJSO, $2. Tomorrow Mat
inee, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50. 2—Box Offices.
BATHTUBS IMMORAL
IMPOSSIBLE? OF COURSE. THESE 8
DAYS. BUT THAT’S WHAT I
THEY WERE.
HO SO LONS ASS
Ail the delights of yesteryear are
brougiit back in the Messrs. Shubcrts
presentation of Arthur lilchmau’s fan
tasy of city life in the early ’7o’s,
with Eva LeGaJlienne. Sidney Black
mer and the original New York cast.
Next Week —Eves, and Sat. Mat., 50c
to $2.00. Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c to SLSO.
t* r Thursday* Mull orders now.
WILBUR MACK Jt CO.
In a Comedy With Song Interpo
lations,
"Two Is Company”
FOSTER A KAE
EVANS & PEREZ
PINK’S MULES—TONEY
The Original Duffy Dll,
BERT FITZGIBBON
Assisted by lli* Brother Lew
DONOVAN & LEE
In Their Original Comedy
"Doing Well, Thank You”
ETHEL McDONOUGII
In
"Milady’s Busy Day"
Ktnogrms and Digest Topics.
I WORLD RENOWN
ORRIN OAVENROitf TROUP
America’s Foremost Equestrians
DOT MARSELL and Her
"RAG PICKERS”
/ 'OTHER /
O DIVERTISEMENTS D
Dancing in the Lyrfo Ballroom
Afternoon and Evening
BROADWAY
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
12-B G FEATURES-12
No Stop.—No Walt*
Entertainment Every Minute
Noon TUI U P. M.
Special Bargain iCa
Matinee H jgf H
No^Tm
ALL SEATS .. Na ®
Except Sat., Sun. and Holiday*.
TRY IT. YOU’LL LIKE IT
MOTION PICTURES
flCfimfta
CHARES RAY
IN
“k Old Fashioned Boy”
Mutt and Jeff Fox News
Dorsey, Peltier and Schwartz
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night
For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you
do not have to wait for relief from tor
ture or embarrassment, declares a noted
skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-
Sulphur and Improvement .hows next
day.
Because of Its germ destroying prop
erties, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara
tion. The moment you apply it healing
begin.. Only thoe who have had un
•lghtly .kin trouble, can know the de
light till. Mentho-Sulphnr brings. Even
fiery, itching eczema dried right up.
Oet a small jar from any good drug
gist and nae It Ilk* cold cream.—Advert
tliiTnmL
5