SOCIAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 l-"v -' oak Orove Milwaukee Social Service club at 2 p. m. with Mr. t ttmtv A T"i T- X. Warren, near Risley station. lylJjL VJrt Portland Woman's club at the Hotel Multnomah at 2 p. m. CLUB FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 for Mr,Henry S. Wears at home of Mrs. W. C. Ruegnlti. CALENDAR Portland, chapter Sigma Chi dance at Portland hotel... , Jtage, Screen; gjffioman'g J&ealm r Juanita O'D.ay Weds Local Man Br Helea Hstchlioa f A WEDDING of Interest to many IV. Portland friends is that of Juan Ita O. O'Day, recently of Los Angeles, and Alfred I. Stone, son of Mrs. B. L.. Stone. 626 Everett street, this city, which will take pjace this afternoon ac 5 o'clock at the residence of the bridegroom's mother In Lovejoy streeL- The bride will be attended by Miss Madeline 1. Stone as bridesmaid, and J. A. McHolland will be best man. Only immediate relatives of the family will be present at the cere mony, which Is to be followed by a wed ding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stone will make their home at Alexandra Court. The National Poster contest-conducted "tinder the auspices of the Girls' . Work department of the Y. W. . C. A. closea on November 20. Several posters were submitted by Portland high school girls. These posters have been sent to the field headquarters In Seattle, Wash. The best posters -from each field will be sent to the national headquarters in New York city, where the final judging will take place. The winner will receive a prize of $25, and her poster will be used In advertising Y. W. C, A. summer con 1 ferences for high school girls In 1921. e -. The wedding of Miss Vivian Glbbs and Dr. Bruce T. Brace took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Whitaker, 1110 Kast Twenty-eighth street north, Monday evening. Their marriage fol lowed a romance which began while the bridegroom was attached to the staff 'of St. Vincents hospital. Miss Gibbs iwaa a nurse in that institution. The . marriage service was read by Dr. W. T. .McElveen of the First Congregational . Church. . . The ' marriage of Miss Aurilla H. Croyle of this city and Carl A. Westren f Omaha, Neb., was quietly solemnized at high noon Wednesday at St. Stephens Pro-cathedral. The service was read by Dean Reginald T. T. Hicks In the pres ence of immediate relatives. Miss Grace M. Mainline and Archie Ross were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Westren will make their home in Hood River. Miss Mary Mama . Lewis became the bride of Milton Mathew White Novem- ber IS at the home of the bride's par- v ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lewis., The I service was read by the Rev. J. Bower ox. The bride was attended by Miss Muriel Trombley. James P. Lewis, , brother of the bride, was best man, Following a brief wedding trip to Seat tle, Mr. and Mrs. White will make their Home in Portland. ; The. marriage of Miss Virginia Cash and John Thomas Crossley was solem nized at Centenary Methodist church ' Wednesday evening. Dr. W.iW. Young ,son officiating. .Miss Gladys Harbke - was maid of honor and Baltis Allen was : best man. Little Barbara Marshall led the bridal procession. Mr, and Mrs. Crossley will make their home at 1113 Vaughn street after December JO. . , . ! Miss Jessie Hodge Millerd of the Port land library gave the Monmouth Nor mt Trial achool a. rare treat on Monday. When ehji riell-irerAfl on flrfdriw'mi'"Thl 'Value of Good Reading." She empha sized the importance good reading has In the building of the character and ' Jdeala of a child. The Portland Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta will meet at 11 o'clock, Fri- 'day morning, on the mezzanine floor, Hotel Multnomah. All members of col lege chapters and" pledges of Delta Zeta are invited to join the chapter at 12 o'clock for a social hour preceding an Informal luncheon. A ' formal dance was given by the -"Tfunlors to the, school, faculty and friends of the Normal school at Mon mouth,. Saturday evening, in the gym . - nasfum: Many of the members of the alumni were present as well as outside truest a. The music was furnished by Ihe school. 1 Irvington club will be host for a "har vest home" dance Friday evening at the iclubhouse. Several of the members who will attend, expect to appear in harvest - costumes and the affair will be gen erally informal. ' Mrs. W. J. .Hofmann is In charge of arrangements for the ffair. " 1 '.A community dance under the aus- - frlces of the Lents Parent-Teacher asso ciation will be held Saturday at 8 30 p. m. In the schoolhouse. Children under 18 will not be admitted unless ac companied by adults. - A small admis sion fee wUl be charged to defray . expenses. ' . The marriage of Miss Carpi Christo pherson and Ralph Freese was quietly solemnized November 20 at the home f the bride, 338 East Thirty-third street. 3 ' THE Laird of ,Tve's heart was nigh to breaking. His boy, his Donald, lieu to his fortune' and his greatness, lored "Man of the Sawdust Pfle." ; "There are two things," the old Laird had told Donald "that I could not stand up under; your death arxl the wrongkirxlof daughter-in-law.'' And now would he bend and break under the strain? They'll win you, these folks in KINDRED of the DUST A story of the sort of folk -who grow only tn the great Northwest - By PETER On the way past 100,000 copies Deservedly a Best Seller v. At U book atorea . . . $2.00 ; "119 West Forticth S-nterr. Mtw Yoato Tou simply can't go wrong on a Cosmopolitan Book ABEL RIEGELMAN, famous -f soprapo, who will be soloist at Ora torio society concert tonight at The Auditorium. the Re J. Bowersox officiating. Mr, and Mrs. Freese will make their home In Portland. Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas was hostess for two tables of bridge last week, hon orin? Mrs. Li. A. Andrus, who expects to leave In the near future for an extended trip to Tahiti, New Zealand and Aus tralia. The Ladies' Aid society of Goace Lu theran church will conduct a sale of aprons and fancy work and serve home cooked dinner for 50 cents at the East Side Business Men's club, Grand avenue and Kast Alder street, all day Saturday. ' The Portland Woman's club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. In the ballroom of the Hotel Multnomah. Dr. Norman F. Coleman will speak on "Lincoln and Labor.'" There will be a musical pro- gram. The Women's Forum will meet at the Y.' W. C. A. for luncheon Saturday at 12 o'clock. The study of good citizen ship will continue and roll call : "Amer lean Life and Politics In Fiction." Portland , chapter of Sigma Chi will glvft 'a' dance In the assembly room of the Portland hotel, Friday evening. A card party will be given by Lincoln- Gorf ield relief corps Friday at 8 o'clock at 525 courthouse. . The 'League of Women Voters will meet for luncheon at the Y. M- C. A Saturday at 12 o'clock. The study of good citizenship will be continued. ROAD SHOW x HErrjO Brrwdwar t TylfW. "ChO Chow." bur Oriental- niecUcle. 8 p. m. Tiln inee Thurdy and Saturday. VAUDEVILLE PANTAGKS Broadway at Alder. Hih claaa vaudtTilla and photoplay features. Afternoon ' and Teninc Froaram changes Monday after noon. , r LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yam bill. Direction Ackennan Hams. - Vaude ville. Afternoon and night, STOCK BAKER Morrison at Eleventh. Baker Btoek company, in "The Country Cousin. " Matinee Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday. 2:30; ct nincv 8:20. LTKIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyric Mnsieal Travesty company, in "Follies of 1920." Matinee daily, 2:20: evenings, 8:20. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Sixth at Star. "Behold My Wife." 11 a. m. to 11 d. n. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Norma, TaW madze in "The Branded Woman. 11 a. m. to 11 p. n. RIVOLI Washtacton at Park. H. B. Warner in "Dice of Destiny." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. MAJESTIC? Washington ' at Park. Madge Kennedy in "The Girl With the Jazz Heart." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Part at Alder: Mitchell Lewis in "King Spruce. 11a.m. tollp. m. STAR Washington at Park. .Mitchell Lewis. in "King Spruce." CIRCLE! Fourth near Washington. Lew Cody "The Butterfly Man." 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock JVT -PHmitmSMimm tr" v - ' ' ''''' ' ' , His Boy Loved , The Mother of a Nameless Child Bo KYNE Chu Chin Chow' Is Spectacle Of Beauty Bl E. C. B. THE beauty of music, of song, of art X the beauty of - a gorgeous thing splendidly done upon the basis of a conception Imaginatively extravagant this is the combination that, made of "Chu Chin Chow" a spectacle the like of . which no Portland audience has seen, and leaves today a memorv of a living fairy tale in the colors of dreams. Chu Chin Chow" came to the Heilicr theatre on the eve of the holiday with neraids who promised us much of beauty, and the best tribute that may be, paid to it today Is that its heralds are timid folk who have not the words to .tell of the grandeur of Its setting, the charm of its personnel and the in terest of its story. ' A racing kaleidoscope of brilliance could lend no more color than the myriad garbs of the Oriental charac ters of this fantastic affair, built upon the story of All Baba and the forty thieves of old Bagdad, with such em bellishments as make of it a poem in entertainment for which Portland, long aggravated with the shoddy, half- staged, half-hearted horrors of - girls and music, should be thankful. It may be a hackneyed thought, but to say that there is no dull moment In "Chu Chin Chow" is only half truth, for there is so much of it that it must race alf too swiftly to complete Its course In the more than three hours that are allotted to It hours that nass as the minutes we SDend amonsr th florists' blossoms. In "Chu Chin Chow' there are three outstanding figures. In a dramatic sense. They are Marjorie Wood as Zahret, the desert woman, who is the undoing of the masquerading bandit who gives the, spectacle its name; Henry Latimer as Abu Hasan, the rob ber shiek, alias Chu Chin Chow of Shanghai, and Don W. Ferrandu as All Baba, the beggar of Bagdad. Yet it would be manifestly unfair to thus belittle the abilities of Roy Cropper as xsur-ai-Huna. the son of All. .and his sweetheart Marjanah, the singing slave girl, who is Elsie Molstad. Marjorie Wood has a role that tests her metal and finds It ringing so actuallv true that her drama leaves one thor oughly satisfied that she Is, indeed, this passionate, crafty desert beauty. Miss Wood parades her achievement threugh rapidly succeeding scenes that are nothing short at magnificent pa rades them to the very last curtain, that sees the cold steel of her knife seeking the fiendish heart of Chu Chin Chow. , . - All Baba, portrayed with a fealtv that must be praised, is the ragged bibbler whose singing voice makes mel ody of every word and compares ad mirably with the charm of the songs of Nur-al-Huda, whose efforts only call forth an interruption while he sings on in response to the welcome he receives. There is captivating sweetness about Marjanah, too, . and her songs are a pretty echo to the tones of her lover. Aside rrom these voices, merit must be accorded those of Chu Chin Chow and of the cobbler of Bagdad (Edgar Kie fer), whose "Cobbler's Song" Is one of the real treats of the many. In the choruss here, is nothing to quite equal the rendition of "The Song of the Scimitar" by Chu Chin Chow and his forty thieves a melody of power. For artistic beauty, no scene of the many betters that which pictures Ka sim Baba's orchard In moonlight, where tne love or All Baba and Alcolom, Ka sim's wife, who is Adelaide Mesmer, finds expression. For spectacular pro portions and utter novelty, none quite compares with the brilliant fashion show of the mannequins, whose crea tions pass In such a prompt array of splendor that the mind almost fails to register what the- eye Bees. There is a seemly setting for the slave market scene . that stands out among the- many, too, and there Is reality about the whole big production . Chatterer Discovers a Hunter By Thornton W. Burgess To kin for food is; Nature's law. And understood by grvst and small. But killing harmless folk for sport I do not understand at sill Chatterer the Bed Squirrel. CHATTERER THE RED SQUIRREL was busy. He was lust aa buav aa it was possible for a Red Squirrel to be. Having discovered that through his own selfishness he had cheated himself out of even a share of those fat hickory nuts which had grown on a certain big hick ory tree, ne wisely wasted no more time trying to find out where they had been hidden by his big cousin. Rusty the Fox Squirrel. Winter would Boon be at hand, and he must have his storehouses filled. Of course, he knew where , there were other hickory trees and where there were f chestnut trees and beech trees. They were farther from home than that certain big hickory tree, and this meant longer journeys back and forth. But those storehouses must be filled, and so Chatterer went to work with a will, for he isn't lazy. There Isn't a lasy hair on him. Under a beech tree on the edge of the Green Forest he found his small cousin. Striped Chipmuck, hard at work. Not far'away, where the chest nuts lay, hidden under brown leaves on the ground, he found hla bigger cousin, Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, hard at work. Strange to say, he didn't once try to quarrel with them. He was too busy to quarrel. Besides, he didn't feel like quarreling. Tou see, having once set tled down to work, he found so much pleasure in that that he no longer felt ill natured. Only when he discovered Rusty the Fox Squirrel also at work did Chatterer feel angry. Then he stopped for a few minutes to scold and call this biggest cousin a thief and other bad names. Then, realising that he was wasting pre cious time, he went to work again and his temper cooled and his ill nature dis appeared. By and by Ae thought of a certain hick ory tree that grew by itself Just beyond the edge of the. Green Forest. Happy jacK was Dusy. among the chestnuts. Striped Chipmunk was busy under the beech trees and 'Rusty waa busy under another hickory tree some distance off. Unseen. Chatterer slipped away and raced over to that tree he had remembered. Just as he hoped,, there were many fat nuts on the ground under it. It was plain that no one had yet visited it Not far away lay a hollow log with a knothole in it, a hole Just big enough for Chat terer to slip through, but too small for either Happy Jack or Rusty. It was a Welsh Tenor Will . Be One of Principals In Opera Production John Treharne, the Welsh tenor, who Is to sing the role of Don Alvaro in Verdi's opera, "The Force of Destiny," at The Auditorium on the nights of Fri day and Saturday,! December 3 and 4, has the Caruso type of voice and style of delivery and tremendous! Interest Is taken In him by muslcpatrqns, for this will be his initial public appearance here. "Treharne received his musical and operatic training in Cardiff, London and Montreal, and came to the Pacific coast as soloist for a Welsh singing festival. He came to Portland a few weeks ago to make his home, attracted by the city's musical advancement; Treharne and Otto Wedemeyer, baritone, "brought down the house" Tuesday when they ap peared in a duet from "The Force of Destiny" at the luncheon j meeting of the Rotary club when opera was the topic of the speakers. j FRATERNAL Washintgon Council, No. 3. Royal and Select Masters, had a large attendance and conferred degrees Wednesday, be ginning at 6 :30. Illustrious Master James E. Martin presided. The entire council then made a visit ti Multnomah council at the Pythian building, where under direction of Illustrious Master Robert C. Bell, the super-excellent de gree was conferred upon over 100 candi dates In the presence of many members and Drominent Masons. The R. and ST Masters is a fraternity within the Ma sons the degrees of which are given only to those who have attained tne aegrees given by the Royal Arch chapter. m . Many members and visitors enjoyed the lecture before ML Tabor lodge. An cient, Free and Accepted Masons, Wednesday evening at the Pythian build ing given by the Rev. R. H. Sawyer. De gree work was given in the afternoon session. After the lecture; refreshments were served to more than 140 guests as sembled in the banquet room. Samaritan lodge. I. O. O. F.. Wednes day evening conferred "the - degree of brotherly love upon a class of five can didates, one of whom was from Clats kantne. The committee on; the new tem ple reported progress In the formation of a building corporation and expressed hope that another year would see a modern Odd Fellows' temple in Port land. Cosmopolitan lodge. Knighta of Py thias, Wednesday night in the Pythian building, gave a short literary and musi cal program under direction of H. Fried- I lander, after which dancing was the ! order of the evening. ! Portland Lodge, Loyal Order oi Moose, Wednesday evening had a large attend ance of members, families and friends at its temple on Fourth street. There was a movie screen series, special con cert .by the Moose Band, a vaudeville program and dancing. r Portland Star Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yoemen, Thursday evening will have a serpentine dance with a number of special features and attrac tions to which all members-and friends are Invited. The large hall of the Turn Verein at 255 Thirteenth street has been engaged and plenty of fun is assured all who enter the doors, j a reality enhanced by the great camel that ambles across the stage to restore, as does the burdened ass, the atmosDhere of ancient Bagdad, where lovers find the heart's desire as trag eay, comedy, riches, poverty, avarice, charity and rags and royal robes make up a pompous ceremony of charm. If there is a weak spot In the entire production, it is the overdrawn role of Kasim Baba, the mean miser of Bag dad, whose greed spells his doom a role enacted, perhaps truthfully, by Albert Howson. Fortunately, "Chu Chin Chow" will remain until Saturday night, with mat inee today and Saturday. handy storehouse and Chatterer started stowing away those fat nuts In it as fast as tie could. For a long time he was too busy to think of anything else; Then, as he popped his head put of ;the 'hole In that hollow log after stowing away a partic ularly fat nut, he saw ; something that made him oull his head hi again in a hurry. It was a hunter. It', was a hunter with a terrible gun and he was hunting It was a hunter with a terrible gun and he was hunting for sqolrrcls. for squirrels. Chatterer knew that by the way he was looking up in that hick ory tree and holding his terrible gun ready 10 snoot quickly. - Chatterer wasn't afraid. He felt per fectly safe where he was because the hunter didn't know. he was there and also becaiisa he had long ago learned that hunters would seldom shoot at such a little fellow as he. That hunter was looking for Happy Jack the Gray Squir rel, the big cousin with whom he so often quarreled. Chatterer guessed this at once. But it made him just as angry as if that hunter had been looking for him. That hunter wasn't hunting because he was hungry. He was hunting to kill Just for sport, and that j made Chatterer angry. What fun there could be in kill ing, just for the sake of killing he could not understand at all. It seemed to him the most dreadful thing in all the great WOriO. r- : (Coprrlsht. 120. by T. W. Burgess.) ' The next story : fully Tempted." "Chatterer Is Dread Housewives Sew for Nursery Tots THE Housewives' council devotes one day a week to sewing for the babies In the Albertihe Kerr nursery, and all women who are Interested in this move are asked to go every Friday to Meier & Frank's -store at 2 p. m., or send ma terial to the will call desk. The following articles were given to Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, president of the home, Wednesday, for the home : Forty-two shirts, 32 dresses, 16 skirts, 21 pairs stockings, 6 pairs bootees, 2 night gowns, 2 sweaters, 2 rompers, 1 coat, 1 bonnet. 1 pair leggings r and 1 doeen diapers. . Eosarian Band to ' Give Concert Sunday The Rosarlan band will be featured at the concert to be given next Sunday afternoon by the city at The Audi torium. The band will play under the direction of Joel B. Ettinger, conductor, and Will iam R. Boone will be organist. He will For Baby Biggest Sale in Our History Hundreds of lovely baby wearables of best qualities go on sale at smaller prices than you will pay for ordinary "cheap" merchandise I Every item means a big saving! Don't over look a single one. We absolutely guarantee every garment sold. Thafs how we "keep the faith." : Hats V2 Price and Less $3 to $5 Hats $1 .75 $5 to $7.50 Hats $2.95 $8 and all higher prices $4.95 CO ATS--Less Than i2 . Were $10 to Sale $3.95 and $5.95 Beacon Blankets sell for. .$1.95 $4.50 Silk-Bound Blankets for.. ...... . .$3.35 Cream Serge Coats for . $7.95 Hand-Embroidered Coats V4 Less All-Wool Filled Comforts ... . .1-3 Less Outing Funnel Sleeping Garments. . . . .$1.35 Gingham and Soisette Dresses sell for. . .$1.95 Sweater Suits for.. . .............. .1-3 Less Eiderdown Cosy Wraps go, for. ...... . .$6.95 Baby's Boudoir Sleeping Bags. ....... .$2.95 Crocheted Bootees are only. ........... .21c 24-inch Red Star Diapers finished. . . . .$2.45 $4.50 and $5 Silk Toques and Caps for. . .$2.95 Floss Pillows with stamped tops. ......... 75c $1.25 Mercerized Toques. .......... . . ..65c. White Cashmere Stockings. ........ .'. . ,45c $5 Wool-Fleeced Blankets. .$3.50 Jap Silk Quilts are only. ...... . . .... .$1.95 Babies Jiffy Pants at. .35c Pair Baby's Boudoir Hope Chest packed"" complete with all the necessary little wearables and accessories, 0 of them. 65 pieces are all ready to wear or use and 15 of the little wearables are stamped all ready for mother hands to finish. $48.50 Shcp now for Christmas I A gift to the baby is a gift to all the family. Everything a mother heart may desire for Baby is here. Maternity '" r T r . I mm r?i awsBBssssfrMssassss 388 Morrison, "Below Tenth play The Auditorium pipeorgan with the band. . The Sunday concerts are growing in popularity. The concert wilt begin at 3 o'clock and a small admission fee will be charged to pay the expenses. Walthall Eeturning To Portland With a Brand New Offering Henry B. Walthall, who has returned to the legitimate stage after winning fame In the silent drama, and who was seen at The Auditorium last Sunday night, is to reappear at the Hellig thea tre on Friday and Saturday of next week, December 3 and 4. For this special engagement Walthall will present a new comedy drama by Herbert Bashford. entitled "WouJtt You?" .This captivating play of mod ern life, according to advance reports, is described as a sermon crystauzea into a laugh. MRS.xFARRELL ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST Expert operator. Saperflaoaa hair, moles, birthmark. Urge pores Tcmoved by electrolysis.' 427 FITTOCK BLOCK. PHONE DWY. 40 (Diplomas from Boston. Chicago sad SUta Medical Board.) Corset Service Have You Seen Those Cantilever Shoes For Women? They look Just like ordinary smart walking boots or oxfords. But they are made to PREVENT, and COR RECT foot troubles. Flexible and comfortable as a moc casin -yet snug and smooth-fittinj like soft kid glove. You HAVE to, walk correctly in them without thinking about it for they're built so you can't help iti The Cantilever irch i flexible. It rises to MEET and SUPPORT the foot Instead of comrelline the foot- arch to drop to meet the shoe. Come In and ask to see them, any way. . . . ' You miv be sure that in advising you we nave uppermost in mma tne desire to convert you through LASTING SATISFACTION to the principle of truly correct footwear rather than the wish to make a single sale. Sold in Portland only by 356 ALDER ST. AMUSEMENTS TODAY i CRACKERJACK NEW BILL, TODAY ' IMTtDUITtnuil - KC.VUE. A Different Id in VsudevilU Songs, Dances and Chatter of Seven Different Natjons in color. TARNISHED " REPUTATIONS An unusual and unique Photoplay of the first -water, featuring DOLORES CASSENELU "Deairners ofHumof and Song" Erans and Sidney 7- "Willowy Chicness' Dainty Florette 'Tunes and Topics Timely Murphy and Klein Exploiters of Blackface ' Orben and Dixie WALTER S. ASH Wizard of the WurliUer Morrissey'e Overseas Re rue Is Coming Soon Kiddies' Balloon Matinee) Saturday DANCING TAUGHT ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR DANCES taught' in eight three-hour lessons. Ladies $3, gen tlemen $5, at De Honey's beautiful academy, Twenty-third AnoTWashlnrton. Beginners' classes , start Monday and Friday eve's, advanced class Tueaday evening. 8 to 11 :30. Best orchestra music. Plenty of desirables partners and practice. No embarrass ment. SeDarata hall and extra teachers for backward minila. a printed description of alU-dances free. The social feature-alone is worth double tne price. rou can never become - a dancer tn private, leesona from inferior teachers. Tou must have practice. Join a real school. Phose Mala 7$iU Private leiiost au aoara - PRIZE MASK BALL TONIGHT DANCINGtaught ALL NEW ATE -sum) POPULAR DAMOKt I auarantacd In thre-hmr lessons. Ladiaa tS. Gentlemen IS. ! Honey's beautiful academy. 23d aod Washington. Beelnners' class starta Monday and Vridxj ercninaa. Advanced classes Tuesday sTeniBts, S to 1 1:8 0. . Plenty of de si rab La Csrtners and - eraetiea no ambarrasa- raenu ion eaa nerer leara danctn ia prtrsts I lessoof frem inferior teaefcers. . This h the onlr I first class school. Phone Mi In 79S FrWsta lessnns all floors. FRIZ MAIN? ALL THANKSGIVING " I MATINEE TODAY AT 2 TONIGHT AT 8 h HEILIG T H . K: A T II B'dway at Tailor Phone Mats 1 tKCiAI, PRICE- MATINEE TODAY AT 2 I i TONIGHT AT 8 - . FVPS -PMW Price SAT. ETC 0 MAT. SAT. t. KAY COMSTOaC mi MORRIS CEST r Toe " 'r- Tuc World's DFAIITIFUL PRODUCTiOH Orient I4BG Now i furs SCENES ATHfS NRfCT ki ONE YEW tarn CENTUW Thntre. H.X ' PRIOtSt v' -Joor. 4; Bslrony. B rows . - 4 "L'J; J 2; T rows n- srTl tl.BO; ;llry. dm. $1. B07.M Floor. IS." B.kony. S rows IS, 17 rows I J; Gallery, rcswrrsd sod admission, II. , RIMIMlin, CURTAIN RISIS .. at Mat's, a. - l CITY oiVa REC'D NOW ) HEILIG NEXT WEEK LRT: NIGHTS, DEC. 3 AND 4 Popular Price MaU Sat. America's Great Screen Person, altty jod his Superlative Company of Staie--and Screen Artists. APPEALING IN PERSON IN A NEW COMEDY.DRAMA WOULD YOU?' BY HERBERT BASHFORD A Play of Lot and Laos-liter HOW TO SKCURK TICK ITS NOW Ail - drew IrtUr, nuke chwks postoftlrs "inouey ordr payable .to V. T. Iangl l 10 ptr csnt war tax.' Inclos srlt-sdurcsted stsmp.d CVR'S Floorj t2 00; Balcony. ' It row.. $1.60; IT row, 1.0O; ;Urry (ratenal), 7 rows, 75c; admission, 6llc. " Popular Prleasl sat. Mat.: Hwr, 11.00;. Balcony, first 6 rows, (1.00; last 17 rows, rtoc. Ttakst Off to Sal Opans Nut Monday. GRAND CONCERT Thanksgiving Night NOVEMBER 25 At Auditorium j SO b'Clock : Mabel Riegelman SOPRANO Of Chicago Urand Opera Co. - . ANI - . . DATOTf AXtn ORATORIO SOCIETY JOS. A. FINLKT, C'ondsrtnr ' -Chorus uf 10U Voices In Miscellaneous . : Program LADIES' COLUMBIA SYMPHONY ORCHSTRA of la piko: MDE. I'RA fc'CKH KXIUOT V (.'osdnrtor - Prleta ti.t9. -7te and- Ho ' (No War Tax) Tickets ea Sale at Hhfrman-Clay Co. ; Sixth and Morrison His. 4 " MAT1 tat. Mm. - ill '-'" M?b4UunCMadU fl Mata.iset7le ttlastslletatl Jl MML DOREE'J OPERALCGUE U LAUREL LCC BIGCLOW and CLINTON DALE and BURCH GARCINCTTI BROTHERS LUCAS A N P L C E 'THE MAGIC GLASSES' i a"u LTrrtxx LY R I G MUSIOAL OOMCOV . DILLON aajo PRANKS IN "FOLLIES OF 1920" The Rosebud Choew, in fwll Bloom. ; Matinees at ; Night. 7 and S. Country stare Every Tuesday Nlaht. Oharus Olels Centest r Fr'day Rihc TP AN TAG E XL ' MATINEE OAILT, S0 I Vanderille's , most hrllHset f rhtvth , ftofll Boasia's fsmoos past, presented by - - THE. BORIS rRIOKIN TROUPE,. The Original Russian Slnaers' and Dancers. 6 Other Big .let . , s Dally. Niftt Curtais 1 and t. BAUER HOW PLATIXO Booth Tarkiogtoa's ' flreat Amerlraa Coiacdr THE COUNTRY COUSIN Also Metises' Bafardsy ' CIReiiE fOURTH' at Wash. , TOSIORROV" "SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE'? ,v With Waltaea Beery, Anna Q. Nilsson. Psnllna Stark and Norman Kerry. Prom the story hi Biehard ftardins Dseia. t Comedy "Oeit, Osinfl, Oana," . . - .. . Psthe RerteT PRIZE MASK AT W WeVlLT V 1 A a KKJ 1 lLaLall HALL MB. Mil!