Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 09, 1919, Image 17

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 09, 1919, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 0, 1919. 1? AMC9KMEXTS. . FUIUIC G INDUSTRY AIM OF LOCAL FIRM F. M. Clark & Co. to Under take New Service. LOCAL NEEDS CONSIDERED "Northwest Honey tor Northwest Industries," Slogan of Concern la Launching Campaign. An announcement of importance in financial circles and of much in terest to local investors is that of P. N. Clark & Co. that the firm will engage actively and aggressively in the business of reorganizing and financing: northwestern industries. "Northwest money for northwest in dustries" is the motto which the firm has adopted In launching its cam paign, beginning with an offering of preferred stock in the Pacific Phonograph company, which made such rapid growth that expansion was found necessary to meet the de mand for its output. The complex problems presented by Industrial enterprises needing addi tional capital for plant maintenance and extension render this a field com manding the best kind of organizing talent. Decision of this firm to de vote its energies to this special branch of operations promises to pro vide the facilities needed. There are frequent demands that capital stock be increased for eastern industries that contemplate establishment of factories here, aside from the de mands for additional funds for in dustries already on the ground. In suoh Instances the services of a spe cialist will prove of value in consider ing and meeting the special needs of each case. Meed of Service Shown. That the present action grew out of extensive study of the difficulties found In financing various Industries and was decided upon only after care ful determination that the situation requires the work of strong organiza tions, was the statement of F. N. Clark yesterday. Upon the general phases of the question Mr. Clark said: "Some nix years ago it came to our notice that Portland and the north west were suffering from lack of in dustries, or we might say, for lack of facilities to properly organize and finance the hundreds of deserving in dustries we already had. "The trouble, as we saw It, was that the good Industries that needed finan cial help and advice didn't have the facilities to get it, while thousands of investors who had the financial means the industries- needed didn't know where and how to find the Industries. Many Opportunttlea Loaf. "Further, many good managers and owners of good Industries did not know how properly to organize so as to make their stock attractive to in vestors. Consequently, these good in dustries. Instead of expanding and prospering and making Portland the industrial center it should be, were struggling along from hand to mouth and every now and then one falling by the wayside. "Besides, when a new Industry conies to Portland or an established eastern industry wants to put a branch here, facilities to handle the securities which most of sucM In dustries would offer -to the public have always been lacking. As a re sult Portland has lost many good industrial opportunities. "Our Chamber of Commerce - and other business Interests have' recog nized for some time that a remedy must be found for these conditions and many suggestions have been of fered. "We set at work on our own ini tiative to solve the problem and have found the remedy simple: All that is needed is an organization of men who understand industrial finance and organization so that any given industry can properly be organized and investors enabled to place funds In it without taking more than ordi nary business risks. Funds Awnlt Opportunity. ""vV'e also found that there are am ple funds In the hands of investors here, waiting for opportunity to make good Industrial investments in home industries which they could see and watch grow and help to build up the city and state, but owing to lack of such facilities heretofore ei-e forced to turn to other fields. "It has been. Is, and will be the business of this firm to aid in bring ing about better conditions by af fording facilities whereby Portland and Oregon Industries and money can be brought together on a sound and conservative basis, and it Is our hope tht we may have the confidence and ro-oporation of both industrial and financial people in so doing." "MR. SMITH" NOT FRICK "Boston Tech" Continues Cam paign for $4,000,000 Donation. The information that the unknown "Mr. Smith." who bequeathed 4.000. 0(10 to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology on condition that the alumni of that Institution raise their enlargement fund from other sources by January 1. 1920. and Henry Clay Frick. multi-millionaire, who died re cently leaving $4,000,000 to the Insti tute, are not one and the same was divulged In a telegram received here yesterday by Ellis F. Lawrence from Merton I. Kmerson. chairman of the Anoint Irritations With Soothing Cuticura First bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. These super - creamy emollients not only soothe, but in most cases heal annoying rashes, irritations, eczemas, etc. They are also ideal for daily toilet uses. After bathing with Cuticura Soap dust on a few eraiua of the exquisitely scented Cuticnra Talcum. Sm 2&o. Oiliii.nl IB mmi BOc. Talcnm 26. Sold throughout the world. For sample each free address : Cutx-wr Lab oratories. Dost. lSF. Maloon, Mao," PHn Cuticnra Somo alia, witHoot Mf. alumni association of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. Mr. I Lawrence is the regional chairman i for Oregon In, the institute's national campaign. The telegram reads as follows: "34ve wide publicity in newspapers and elsewhere that Frick was not "Smith," as generally supposed. His bequest is outside 'Smiths condi tions. 'VY'e must raise our Quota by January 1 or lose 'Smith's' four mil lions. Technology needed present fund before the student population In crease of SO per cent this year. We must meet 'Smith's' conditions. This is our great opportunity." SAME AUTO LAWS URGED Chamber Forum Hears Plea, for Standard in Coast States. The need for uniformity in automo bile laws throughout the Pacific coast states was stressed yesterday noon 'before the members forum of the Chamber of Commerce, in an address by T. V. Eksward. state senator of California and author of the Califor nia automobile; statutes. Mr. Eksward made a logical plea for general conformity In statutes gov erning automobile traffic in coast states, citing the growth of Inter state motor travel and tourist travel as arguments for a comprehensive ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN. Roosevelt Memorial Committee, Judge Jacob Kanzler, Multnomah county . chairman, Press Clu. Elks' Building, Portland. Dollars I desire to rlv Cents which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a memorial to the memory of the late Theodore Roosevelt and to become a velt Memorial Association. Name Address Town Or City..... The Roosevelt Memorial association has been organized to raise a J5.foo,000 fund to be utilized as fallows: (1) To erect a monument to Theodore Roosevelt in Washington, r. C. : (2) to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyster Bay, X. T.. ultimately to Include Sagamore Hill, the Roosevelt home, to be preserved like the Washing ton estate at Mount Vernon and the home of Mr. Lincoln at 6prlngfield; 3) to endow the Roosevelt Memorial association as a national society to per petuate Theodore Roosevelt's Ideals of American cltiaenahtp. Every donor to the fund will receive a certificate of membership bearing a small portrait of Theodore Roosevelt and will bacome a member of the Roose velt Memorial association. The names of all contributors will As deposited in the national memorial at Washington,. D. C, when erected. code that would adequately meet the needs of all states and at the same time insure that strangers In each would be entirely familiar with auto mobile laws. J. C, Stevens spoke in behalf of the establishment of a department of pub lic works by the government, where technical matters would receiye the attention of technical men. PORTLAND OFFICER BACK Lieutenant J. Walter Resing Lands In San Francisco. Another of Portland's veterans from Siberia, Lieutenant J. Walter Resing,. of the 31et infantry, landed Sunday in San Francisco, where he has been as signed to the Presidio indefinitely. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Resing, of 51 East Twenty-sixth street, left last night for California to join the young man, remaining in the south probably a month. For six months before he was sent to Siberia the lieutenant served in France. Before entering the service two years ago he was a clerk in the First National bank. Amonhls adventures In the north ern land Resing led the pursuit of "a band of cossacks who murdered a Russian woman, a friend of the sol diers. The chase ended in a hand-to-hand encounter in which 29 Russians were killed. . Army Candy to Be Sold. . Sixty thousand pounds of govern ment candy will- be sold in Portland shortly through the army retail store here, according to news, received , by: K. A. M. Fowler, superintendent of the Ftore. .The candy is expected here In time to be put on the market .for the Christmas trade. Included in the shipment, which Is already on the way,- are chocolate sticks, butter scotch, cream and chocolate bars and lime drops. A list of candles in the shipment and-the prices at which they will be sold includes 300 one-pound chocolate sticks at 30 cents each, and the following at 4 cents each: Twenty two thousand and eighty chocolate bars, 2505 packages of butterscotch. 240.000 cream bars. 72,000 chocolate bars, 229,632 cocoa bars. 12.672 pack ages of lime drops. There will be no limit on the amount a person may buy for his own use, it is announced, but dealers will not be allowed to make any porqhases. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Tec. 8. Maximum temppr tnre. U4 deareea: minimum, 28 derp-s. ltivr rfaditiE at S A. M-. 4.1 fpt : chance in last 84 hours. 0.08 foot rise. Total rsin- i fall, i.i P. M. to 5 P. M.). none; total rln- fall sines sepiembtr 1, 1019. 12.36 Inches: I normal rainfall since Beptember 1, 18.91 ; inches: deflclenvy of rainfall since Sep- ! tember 1. 1119, 1.55 inches. Sunrise. 7:41 ' A. M. : sunset. 4:26 P. M. Total sunshine December S, 6 hours. 40 minutes: possible ; sunshine. 8 hoursv 45 minutes. Moonrise. i :09 P. M : moonset. 8:57 A. M. Barome- ter (reduced to sea level at 5 P. M.. 30.14 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. 84 Pr cent; at noon. 4 per cent: at o I. M.. 54 per cent. i THE WEATHER. 5 SJ 22-5 c o s a 8 8 55 i 2 STATIONS. m S ? 8 Weatbaa I i? ' ' '-35::: c s : : : S3: : : Tlaker 4 0 Irt'O.on . . SK t-iear 14 0.nol. -IS Clear Hoise I Boston ' Calgary . f'hlcapo Oenvpr . . . . Des Moines. Eureka Waiveaton . Helena ..... .luneaut Kansas City T.os Angeles Msnhfleld. Jlpitfonl . . . Minneapolis 44 0.O1I. .ISE IRaln -18 0.01l Pt. cloudy 1 2R O.OO'I.SINE (Cloudy 2 O.lrt l'JINE iSnow 100. OS 1N Hnow 44 0.O2U0l!M ICIear 04: 7;0. 1J: . . iS IPt. cloudv -16J -s O.OOi. .SW ICIear I 21i::0 0.0(1!.. INK Clear 14 nu. "lit., .x Hnow 4rtJ eo'o.on'12 XWiclear 2S 41'o.Onl. .'VW Pt. rlnnH. as O.OOl. .INK Ifloudv -4 0.00110 N IClourtv New Orleans 72 SO O.eo: . .13 IPt. cloudy IRaln ICloudT IPt. cloudy New York. . . I North Head. ' N. Yakima. . I Phoenix . ... J Pocatello . . . Portland . . . Roseburg . .. : Sacramento . St. Louia. . . . Salt Lake. .. I San riego. . 30i 44 0.04 14 E aji 3A o.on i j e . .1 - 0.001. . iE 421 4' 2; so o.on'. . w S3 o.oo:. .se X4 0.00 . .IE ICIear ICloudy' 28 S4 281 :ls O.OO' . . iNXV'Pt. cloudy 4 O.HO'12 NWIClear Hi O.OOilo NE ICloudv 141 14 .0.181. .iNWIPt. Courts, 5J: 50.01:..4W IPt. cloudy 4J 54 O.OMO'W Iciear S8! S3 0.C0!..:n ICIear 301.36 O.OOi.. IE Pt. cloudy 14 14 0.02 . .INK Cloudy , 21 S2 0.00I..INB Iciear 18. 22 0.001. .IN ICIear 1 l-ji is o.ool.. iw cioudr 4ol 4O!0.14'. .'NK 'Rain I San Franc'o. Seattle Sitka' ... Spokane Tacoma . Valdeat . Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg . -2S-l:0.0O.10;sW ICIear tl. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day. Portland and vicinity Fair; moderate easterly winds. Oregon and v asningion -alr; modarate eastsrly winds. v Idaho Fair atvl oontlnned cold. Nona of the Spanish railways is fitted with block signals, nor. In fact, I with .any signal eastern. L EIS E Portland to Feel Results Re gardless of Strike. STOCKS NOW FAR BEHIND Pacific Northwest Will Be Able to Avoid Suffering- by T of Wood and Canada Coal. Even though mediation may ter minate the coal miners' strike, the shortage already created In fuel- will continue to be manifest to a. trouble some degree throughout the winter, in the opinion of local coal dealers. member of the Roose- Actual suffering will be warded off by a speedy settlement of industrial differences In the coal fields, but the problem of the empty coal scuttle will be far from settled. Among Portland dealers opinions vary as the serious nature of the present shortage. Some are inclined to believe that the curtailed supply now arriving, and which gives every prospect of some slight increase, irre spective of the broad settlement of the coal strike, will be Sufficient to enable Portland to worry through the winter, industrially and domestically. Others declare that unless relief comes at an early date the coal short age in Portland is bound to grow steadily worse. ' Supply Not Really abort Yet. "We haven't so far turned down anybody." said E. H. Edlefsen. of the Edlefson Fuel company,' "thojgh. we have asked some of our customers to take coke with their coal orders. As near as we can tell we won't have to turn anybody down. Though our stock is very small we are still get ting in coke and coal from Washing ton mines that have not been shut down. Most of our supply oomes from the mines near Centralia, which have been badly crippled but are now ap proaching normal production. "Personally, I believe that one of the solutions of the coal strike will be the plight of the miners. When they seek work in other industries they will find them closed down for lack of coaL Lots of the men in the Washington mines, who had saved $400 or $500 when they went out on strike have -spent their 'stakes' and are willing to return. "In my opinion there will be suf ficient coal to take care of the neces sary demands of Portland and the northwest. Some coal is now coming in to the local market from British Columbia, and unless it is confiscated by the railroads we ought to get along all right, "Most of the regular local supply comes from Utah and Wyoming. We believed that relief was in sight from that source as the original railroad commandeering order was rescinded. But almost at once it was again placed in effect. The Union Pacific commandeers 260 cars a day from these mines. Lack Will Be Felt. "Regardless of future developments the shortage will continue to be felt throughout the winter. It has been created and production will not en tirely overtake it. Anyway we can look for no immediate relief .from the t-'-Net Contents 15Fluid Drao: yt mm 1 - H h " LCOHOi-3 PER CBQSX. ij AefablelTcpmb'onSf-M- s lmilaiuiginerooa oy ; - .l c;. .C.nri n-upft nf " unt; me J minnma aim w- ii II iK 'J TlicrctTy'rromotinDKcslIoii 1 -w r.i . TJotrnnt;!ns uieeriuiuuss aim uw" neither OplarruMorphine n Ifineral. Not Kaiicotic jijdUA jar tisewB . - . IT 1 ... j. r .,'- e1 H andFcverisfcr.essand -t a fcic-Simfle Sinatweot NEW Exact Copy of Wrapper. CO SHAG c ' - ! - , . l. w i rrwjiT -w rv x w east. We are not on the map so far as coal is- concerned.' for we are wood and oil consumers principally, and at a pinch we could make out, while the coal would be diverted to eastern uses." A. L. Stevens, local manager of the ' rcuic iwtuaoi. v,dsi company, witn ex tensive mines Jn Washington, did riot take so optimistic a view. All of the company's mines are closed down by labor conditions and the reserve sup ply is almost exhausted. 'T'nder the orders of the fuel ad ministration," said Mr. Stevens, "we cannot sell more than a week's sup ply at a time to each customer. Our output is 3000 tons a day when we are running-, with sales mostly to In dustrial plants and shipping. But our coal briquets are sold heavily in the local domestic market and. of course when we aren't mining coal we can't continue to make briquets. Wooa Could Be teed. "The fuel administration Is -worrying very little about Portland. Ta coma and Seattle. We could all burn wood If w had to. and there would b little danger of actual suffering from the coal shortage. I understand that elabwood is plentiful this winter. "We are now expecting a large shipment of coal from British Co lumbia. There are extensive mines, all In operation, on Vancouver island and elsewhere in the Canadian prov ince. A great deal of this coal Is now arriving -at Seattle. - Unless the Can adian government shuts down on this export with an embargo ths British Columbia coal will go far . toward solving the fuel- problems of the northwest." The coal situation presents a blank prospeot, until the actual moment when the striking miners return to their picks, according to W: C. Hol man of the .Portland Artificial Ice & Cold Storage company, large local fuel dealers. ... "Our reserve supply is -very lim ited," said Mr. Holman, "and probably does not exceed SO or 60 tons. We have been forced to cut down the amouat ordered by customers ana to compile a waiting list that can only be served as additional supplies ar rive in our yards. "Most of our supply comes from the Utah mines, where the railroads ere now taking from 75 to 80 per cent of all coal mined. - So there is little re lief to look forward to from that source. It is useless to attempt a pre diction on when the shortage will be overcome." 1 5fl HDP.1ES WITHOUT FUEL THE DALLES SITTTATIOX RE PORTED TO BE SERIOUS. One Carload Readies City, but Will Not Noticeably Rerieve Short age In Supply. THE DALLES, Or., Dec. 8. (Spe-, cial.) At least 150 families In this city are without fuel. This was the estimate made this morning by Mayor Stadelman. One carload of fuel ar rived In the city today, but will go but a small way toward alleviating the present critical situation. Due to efforts of the mayor, prom ises of immediate help have been made by State Fuel Administrator Finch. Mr. Finch asserts that un less fuel Is made available here at once he will order several cars cut out from tralnloads destined to other parts In order that the local situation may be relieved. Undoubtedly many persons are taking advantage of the desperate situation here to profiteer on the price of wood for fuel. There are instances of as high as $14 a cord being asked for wet elabwood in this city. Oak wood sells from $10 a cord and upwards. Although several fuel deal ers havecars loaded with, wood which should have been brought to the city from out of town, the cars have not moved from their loading points. PENDLETON, Or., Dee. 8. (Spe cial.) This city is without a bit of coal and the wood supply is not suf ficient for more than one or possibly two weeks, according to information given out by four leading fuel dealers today. There Is no hope of coal ship ments, but some wood may be ob tained from Meacham. one dealer hav ing gotten a car from there yester day. So serious has the fuel situation be come here that dealers will not sell wood in more than one-half cord lots, and all drivers are instructed to bring the wood back undelivered should they find that the person or dering has fuel on hand. British Trade Shows Increase. LONDON, Dec 8. The November statement of the board of trade shows increases of f2.794.300 sterling in im ports and 43,891,100 sterling in ex ports. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years P ill tms csMTAva aoisaaanr. n vara err. r How to - Keep Your Teetli ; WMfle If you will go to your dentist regularly, he will do much to keep down the stains and rough spots on your teeth .And the twice-a-day use of Pebeco Tooth Paste will certainly prove of material benefit. It helps . to keep the surfaces of the teeth free from tartar and other unde sirable deposits in the same way that it counteracts "Acid-Mouth" by stimulating- the normal Jlow (if natural alkaljne saliva. ' Sold by druggists everywhere T'U SIOW TOOTH Counteracts PdlBCECCD) .Resinoi-' clears away pimples No one knows the humiliation of betnga"wall flower" betterthan the girl with a red, rough, pimply complexion. If your skin is not fresh and smooth, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resi nol Ointment for a week and see if they AUDITORIUM TONIGHT MOVIES BALL AND ENTERTAINMENT Vaudeville Movies Dancing 25 Piece Orchestra Novelty Stunts Starts at 8:30 P. M. Keeps Going Till 2 A. M. One Ticket Admits to All , Gentlemen .. . $1.00 Ladies ... .... 50c War Tax RHEUMATISM Is the direct result of a poisonous condition of ths blood. It is caused by a disregard of that condition known as CONSTIPATION. Unless the alimentary tract is -kept clean, sweet and wholesome ths food ferments, decays and causes ill health. Bliss Native Herb Tablets ars nature's remedy for relieving the system of blood Impurities,, by maintaining a healthy condition of the liver, kidneys and bowels. A dollar box contains 200 tablets and will last the average family six months. Be sure and get the genuine and avoid spurious Imitations. Look for the money back guarantee on every box. and our. trade mark. . The original Bliss Native Herb Tablets have photograph of Alonso O. Bliss and picture of National Capitol shows blue label containing signature of Alonzo O. Bliss. Put up in two sizes, 60c and J1.00. Sold by leading druggists and Alonso O. Bliss Co., Washington, 13 OMR BOAP'I 0 M V. 8. AM. Of. PASTE "Acid-Mouth" G)orit tieuse that invitation became of a . don't be?in to make a blessed differ ence. They also help to make hands and arms soft and white, and to keep the hair live, glossy and free from dandruff. " All drrifnrists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Fora Creeampleoieacli.writetoIept. U-N. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. You'd better try them I liyni Get Your Tickets at Sherman-Clay Co. NATIVE HERBS in Tablet Form on every box, which also local agents everywhere. Made by D. C THE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE MCVMTS ACID MOUTH SOtO EVTPYWfff ajftT , DO THIS When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling; how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It doea not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. Jt is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). SOc and 60c jars; hospital site $2.50. TRAVELERS OriDE. EAMSHIP (2ADMIRAI UXG. "S. S. Topeka" Sails from Portland 9 P. De cember 11th, for Marshfleld. North Bend. Eureka and San Francisco, connecting with steamers to Los Angeles and San Diego.. Passenger and Freight Service to Mexico and Central America From Saa Fraaclse "S. S. Senator" December 15, 1919. Macallan Manearalllai Acspolco Salina Crna Champerlco Saa Joe 1e Gnateraala Aeajntla La Union Coriato TICKET OFFICE! lOl THIRD ST. Main 81-M1 Freight Office Main 8X81 PACIFIC STKAMSIIIP COMPANY AUSTRALIA llonnliiln. Sura, New Zealand. The falalla.! rasan.frer Steamer R. M. S. "NIAGARA" H. M. S. "l AKVRA 0,04)0 Ton 13,." 00 Tool Hull from Vanconrer. H. C. For fare nl mi 11 in k apply ("an. Par. Rail way, oft (3 bird M., Portland, or Canadian. AtiM ralinn Koyal Mail Line. 440 Seymour St.. anoouver, H. C. STEAMER for SAX FRANCISCO and I.OS ANGELES KailLna- Wednesday. :30 P. M. CHEAP RATES M. HOLLAM. AtiT.. 122 Third St. Phone MaJn 26 'sxKaKaa.iKV A SOMKWHAT DIP FKRKXT SHOW. Ml IlLVJ THREE SHOWS DAILY! TWO IN ONE VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS MATINEES EVENINGS 17c 25c Oifr Two Hoora of the Bent of Entertainment. Vtl'DKVILLR FEATIBE WHITNEY'S OPERATIC DOLLS KOYELTY COMEDY SINGING REVUE PHOTOPLAY FKATlllE " WIT WINS" FLORENCE BILLINGS SEVEN ATTRACTIONS SEVEN LYRIC MCSICAt, COM 1 1)1 Mat. Daily: NlKhts at T and 8. DILLON A FRANKS Eccentric ComediRna. and tba Boaebud Chnnw In The Rounders Nonarnse. Bnrlmqoe and Pretty Ciirln. Country Store lertra). Tuesday Nighc CIRCLE FOURTH AT WAbillNG'lON MAI RICE TOIBXEVR PRODUCTION "White Heather" Also a biff V comedy, "Darin and Duna mite," and the Pietojfraph. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock the follow) ng morntng. DANCE TO-NIGHT New Broadway. Hall Broadway and Main. WCVDKHH I, BROADWAY NOV ELTY ORCHESTRA. Cotillion Hall Fourteenth and Waiklnitton Areeta. BITTERF1ELD AND COTILLION OR CHESTRA. public nAvnvr. every evening AT BOTH H ALLS ABSOLUt Lt FIRST - CLASS, ifothlnar of an Ohjeetlonnble Nature Tolerated. SPECIAL AFTF.R-TIIRATER PRICES FOR LATK-COMERS. Cader alaaacemenf of . Hoatroia M. Hlna-ler. LEARN TO DANCE HERE. Beat Professional ' laatrnetors Claaa ind Private. BUOADWAl SebO. TMI BIST IN VAUOIVILLSf 4 UlSB.Mo-'lnr,-H lac t T&c-I HYAMS & M'INTYRE , James H. Cullen: Watts & lUwley: CARTMELL & HARRIS Fox & Ward: The Van Olios: Sinograms (Exclusive) Topics of Iay CHARLES AND HENRY RIGOLETTO This Skew Closes With Ikt Matinee Wednesday, Dee. 10. BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Tonights-All Week; Mats. Wed.. 8at. ' CHKATINU THKATEKS. t Wn-:. THE PKIACK sLl'RETART. Tonight. All Week. Wed, Sat. Mats. ALCAZAR In the up to the minute musical hit "NOBODY HOME. xt "A Stubborn Clndervll , AN T A G E O MAT. DAILY 2:30 The Musical Comedy 9accev of Two Continents, t "THE MTK OK Ti4ir: rrTmM With Harry .irHrri, Acne .n Brown and an All-star Company. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at j ana v. Ticket Office ale NOW OPEN HEILIG ks at Taylor e Mala 1 THIS WEEK LT Nights,Dec.ll-12-13 Special Price MAi'l.NUU HAT. A. Ij. ERLANGER presents TIP m THE BEAUTIFUL. IRISH COMEDY IX 4 ACTS' "MACUSHLA" j By Rlda Johnson Young. , t HEAR OLCOTT SINQ "That'a Hovr the Shannon Flo "Macushla Aethore" (Fulee of My Heart). "I'll Mlea You. Old Ireland. God Bless You, Good Bye." " 'Tia an Irish Ulrl I Love and tine's Just Like You." Eve's:Floor $2; Bal. $1.50, 1; G41. 76c, SOc ' Sat. Mat.: Floor $1.50; Bal. (1, 6 (Sc. -ICITY MAIL ORDERS REC D N0W taw 1 1 w , i liray at Taylor I tone Main L .( I CUK I " I irn io in on ! T-ItTTT Tf-Broad 11L.1JU1VJ Ph I NEXT W EEK F"rrsa.T..NlGHTS,DEC.I8,l9,20 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. (en. Brnadhnrat Prencnt THE HILARIOI'S FARCE MISS NORTON-PAUL NICHOLSON SPLENDID SUPPORTING CA8f. EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony, 5 rows II. no. 17 rows II: Callerv, 7 rows reserved 75c SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, 11.50; Balcony,. 9 rows II, 13 rows ouc I How to Secure Tickets Novrj j Ad1res letters, make checks and postofflce money orders payable to W. T. Panple, Mrr. Hefli(r Thea ter. ADD lKf W AR TAX to pree ticket desired. Include self - arl- dressed stamped envelope to help Insure safe return. "CINDA LOU" (Fax Trot SLOW SHIMMIES The Bla; Dinec Orcbcatra Dcr.oe Moose Hall Evfry Tnrnrlay, Tlinraday and Saturday lSlarhta. Ira.. SO Kast 26h at. Fboaa Kast BMt. DANCING GUARANTEED In eigrht lessons ladles 12.50. gentlemen $5.00 at De Honey's Beau tiful Academy, 23d and Washington, few Clajiaea for Bfnnrrt tart Monday and Fri day e v e n 1 n ga. Ad vanced classes T u e - day and Thursday a v e n i n gs. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Private lessons all hours. Learn from profes sional dancers. Phone Main 76 S3. TOO LATE TO CT.ASgirV. , lEAVINO city, 5 -room noma and two earn, double garage fruit, one block from Williams wa., walking diittanca; part cash, balance like rent. Owner, 5 7 Wllllamn ave., room 12. WANTBD From private party, nst buy of diamond for cah. Main 7914 morn Inga; afternoon and evening, .Main FOR 8A LB Modern hoimeboat, partly fur nlnhcd. uleeplnff port-h, ctt., a anap; munt eell quickly. Kfllwood 8X7. TEN acres, clear, will exchange for lat model auto, also cabinet grand player ptano. A snap Tabor ti;37. FOR 8ALK One drawer National cash rettT, almoHt new ; teriua or cash. Call Tabor 317 BKD davenport $18, upholMored rocker t, taL-iu 4UL. near Jerlfersoa. CHAUNCEY "SHE WALKED IN HER SLEEP" Now Belnc Featured by ?