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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1921)
I r i 12 THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 18-L PT TTP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 VlLlUO Portland Worau'i club at th Hot! Mul SOCIAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 . Alpha SUrma Phi, supper dance at Multnomah hotel. " 4 T'iTT- A T"i Formal danc at Irvington club. UAL Li IN DAK Dnc t home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sharp. tage Screen Soctctp Cfabg taomaa at X p. m. Sneaker. H. O. Cartoataa. SuDject, AnUw and Modern Oriental r AT T7 TVITl A TJ Ru Maktnx iaainir. tea Single Tax club at 3 p. in. at 441 Fourth. u-eL VJiTUUllliXll Lad lany Students i Will Attend J Dance r Helta Hatealsoa TUB Intercollegiate dance to be given at Portland Helghta club Saturday tvenlna by the members of Delta Li am ma Alumnae association will as semble a large quota of the students iimi for the holidays. Several Informal dinners have been arranged by various ajraupa to precede the dance. Patrons and patronesses for the af fair are Mf. and Mrs. George T. Oer- tlngsr. Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Bondourant. fir. and Mrs. James T. Kerr and lr. (nd Mrs. Alan Welch Smith. T)ie committee In charge of arrange ments Includes Mrs. Lowell I'aget. Mm. Poger Jane. Mrs. Lloyd Tegert.and Mlra larlbel Williams. Alpha Delta PI sorority will hold a 9nankagtvlng luncheon In the blue loom of the Portland hotel Saturday at 1 o'clock. All members of the or ganisation who are home from college for the holidays are urged to be pres fnt. For reservations rail Mrs. Alma pitteau Decker, East 129. After the luncheon a group of college songs will be given by Minn Leona Mourton, con tralto. . t Mrs. Coleman - H. Wheeler returned Wednesday from an eitended visit (hrough the Kant. Mrs. Wheeler visited e I -Sena tot and Mrs. Chamberlain In Washington. D. C. for one month. She ' game home by way of San Francisco to spend the week-end with her son, Jo. who Is attending Leland Stanford uni versity, and also witnessed the big game between California and Stanford. Kelso, Wash. A double wedding took place here Saturday evening at the Methodist parsonsge. when Miss Georg ians Byrklt and Sever Evans and Miss Lavona .May hew and Edgar Byrkit were tnlted In marriage by Rev. E. E. Rels er. They all recently moved to Kelso (rem McMtnnvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sharp have as their house guest Mr. Thomas Denny ir., of New York city. Friday evening lr. and Mrs. Sharp will entertain at a Canclng party for Mr. Denny. About 35 young folk have been bldiien for the I evening. ' I Tea will Be served at the studios on the Worcester roof Saturday afternoon .m 1 to 5 o'clock during the sale of rlstmas csrds and craft worWoffered ' by Mlsa Norma Baswtt. Miss Marian ttntterworth. Miss Mariorie Hall. Miss Cornelia Cook and Miss Bonnie DuVaul. r ... Mr. and Mrs. D. Nemerovsky will en tertain Sunday with a reception in honor al their son-in-law and daughter. Mr And Mn. Harry Kenln (Lena Nemer Avsky), who are spending the Thanks giving holidays In the city. The hours tre from 2 to I o'clock. ... I Miss Adella 'Fleetwood of Tacoma Wash., Is a visitor In the city at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Moul on In LoveJoy street. She Is the guest tt Mrs. Oscar Joseph Clossett (Mildred Moulton) for a few dsys. ... ! Lincoln-Garfield Woman's Relief Corps will entertain with a card party At room 6i3 courthouse Friday night Prises will be awarded and refreshments served. All friends of the organisation Are Invited. ... Mrs. E. D. Oetteiman entertained re antiv with a dinner at her home in Johnson street, honoring Miss Ethel Beckman. who Is to be a bride of next aponth. Covers were laid for 12. Alpha Sigma Phi will he represented At the supper dance at the Arcadian grill at Multnomah hotel Friday eve ning. All visiting members of the fra ternity are Urged to be present. 1 ... J Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wlndfelter are en tertaining a party of frlenas at a house arty at their new cottage at Seaside. Goesta went down Wednesday wnd will temaln until Sunday evening. v . ; Mr. and Mm. Ralph T. Holsapple will ntertain at a birthday party In honor df Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes Satur day evening. MRS. F. E. KOSHER (Nell De Vcny), whose marriage was an event of September. Mr. and Mrs. Kosher live at 162 Dakota street. i Wv pi ? V 5 P r Heifetz Appears In Second Recital J BY VELLA INNER The Progressive woman's leaeue. at the regular business meetine at Hotel I'o'rtland Saturday, mapped out an active campaign for Christmas work. It was apreed to cooperate with other clubs In dlxpensing Christmas cheer among the disabled veterans. A rummage sale is planned for November 30. December ana i, me proceeds to be used in Christmas welfare work. Mrs. R; P. Marshall, chairman of the philanthropic committee, announced that she had taken charge and filled several booths for the aalo of Christmas seals for December 16. Reports were elven of the results of two of a series of parties that are being given by members where sewing is being done for institutions and individ uals. The home of the president. Mrs. W. L. Prentiss, was used and much was accomplished. The scholarshlD loan fund was Indorsed andd-onations pledged. A talK was given by Dr. Frederick V. Fisher. Two entertaining monologues were given by Mrs. E. Gilver. . . The Y. W. C. A. is taking part in ar ranging special programs for -Music week. Their first program will e given In the social hall Sunday after noon at 4 :30. The following talent has been secured for this vesper concert : Soloists Soprano, Miss Eleanor Stock ton ; contralto. Miss Gertrude Kunz ; piano, Miss Lena Southworth ; vocal duet. Miss Bevins, Mr. Munston ; in strumental trio, piano, Miss Erma Ew art ; violin. Cyril Crockett , cello? Duane Lawrence ; ladies' glee club under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Covach Frederick. This concert is open to the general public without admission charge. Tea wlll be served during the social hour following. By J. L. Wallia ASCHA HEIFETZ, at his return re cital Wednesday night in the Heilig theatre played a more showy program than that chosen for the concert a week lefore, when a Beethoven sonata and the Bruch concerto were the principal num bers. To demonstrate that he can play candensas. harmonics, double stops, trills and all the flourishes that have so far been conceived in the violinistic art, he chose the Glasounoff A minor concerto and Wienawski's "Souvenir de Moscow," a familiar work offering abundant op portunity for pyrotechnics, When it comes to technic there is nothing, it must be conceded without qualification, that Heifetz has not mas tered, and from this viewpoint, he prob ably holds first place among violinists now before the public. But his playing lacks the depth of, for instance, the ma turer artist, Fritz Kresiler, several of whose compositions the young wizard in cludes on his programs as noted at both performances here. This choice of works may indicate that in Heifetz exists in embryo the inspiration that the older player so beautifully radiates through the instrument. Heifetz was more cordial Wednesday- night than at the lirst concert and so was the audience. The applause was unanimous and insistent but not of the kind that really can be called spontane ous, excepting after his playing tf two Bach movements for violin alone,' and the Kreisler arrangement of Dvovak's Slavonic Dance 'ji E minor, the number that made the deepest impression at the first concert. Heifetz responded with four extras, twice as many as at the first concert. They were "Moments Musical" (Schubert-Kreisler), "Schoen Rose Marie" (Kreisler), Turkish march from the "Ruins of Athens" (Beethoven- Auer) and "Valse Bluette" (Drigo.) Samuel Chotzinoff again played de lightfully the accompaniments. The concert was under the direction of Steers and Coman. The. next attrac tion in the series will be Mme. Emmy Destinn, "The Czecho-Slovakian Diva. j ide guard ; Thelma Thompson, muslc- linn ue&rera, cruu laic ian; Clarence Maas. -Mrs. Margaret theimer. senior guardian, will charge and install the officer. Wer- have The Costume Blouse Assumes the Bateau Xeck-Liiie and Mandarin Sleeve. The wide, oval neck line, so character istically a part of the mediaeval mode, has become an important feature in pres ent day fashions. It is also, appropri ately enough, frequently accompanied by the flowing sleeves typified in the gar ments made' immortal by early Italian art and also by our conception of the Oriental mandarin robe. The mode of today very cleverly recognizes the value of many of the details of bygone fashions and makes them a part of the smart col lections of the present time. The cos tume blouse illustrated is developed in crepe jersey, a delightful medium be tween crepe de chine and silk jersey, and may be banded with strips of ribbon, stitched along- one edge only. Ash camp of Milwaukee and Arle ta. camp of Arleta were guests Monday night of St. Johns camp. Woodmen of the World. Arleta camp put on the work , with its degree team and St. Johns camp set up a banquet that was the real thing. J. O. Wilson, head manager, was ! orator of the evening. F. A. Beard, dis trict mannff?kr ennkp in his usual brief I but efficient style. On December 15 Arleta camp will be host to the St. Johns and Milwaukie camps. ... Framm assembly. United Artisans, held gay revel Tuesday night in Mac cabees hall, 386H Washington street. A surprise visit of the Gul Reazee Grotto chorus, led by L. Carroll Day and theis singing of the "W hen iou Come to Ore gon" song. George E. Robinson carried eff the big turkey given as a door prize. Dancing was the general order of the evening. ... Oregon Fir camp. Modern Woodmen of America, will give a stag social Friday night, November 23. at 1144 Grand ave nue, in the hall the clubrooms f the East Side Business Men's club. Among the prominent speakers are State Sena tor Walter M. Pierce of Union county. There will be smokes and refreshments served and all M. W. A. are invited. ... At Moose hall Wednesday night the social committee in charge of the Thanksgiving eve dance on behalf of Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, were much gratified at the large attend ance. One of the features 6f the eve ning was the singing by Arthur W. Jones and Mrs. Jennie Clow Nelson sev eral times during the evening. llfHo r V t HERE I Beach's Big Story Is New Feature at The Majestic Today Done into film form by a prominent' cast of motion picture players. Rex Beach's gripping story. The Iron Trail." is the attraction at the Majestic theatre, where It went on the ecreen this morning, replacing "The Rase of Paris." The new feature will continue through next week. It Is expected. "The Iron Trail" Is a railroad story and has been reduced to screen form un- Ureetkni , AAetT. A H.riv. v.ad.rUl. 1 der the personal direction of the author. who not only wrote tne story, dui ap proved every element that went Into the making of the picture version. Many of the most interesting "shots" In the picture are said to have been made in Alaska, scene of the Beach story. STOCK BAKEB Morrlnn at Eat Truth. Btker Stack company in "DwkiiM." Matinee WdndJ. Thursday. Saturday. ftasda. at 2:30: te nhm at 8:20. LYRIC BroadT at Murrtoa. Lrrie Masks! Comedy company in "t-slo. " alaunco daily at 2 p. m-. (Tcnines 7 and 9. TACDET1LUS PAS TAG ES Broadway at Alder. Hiah-claM TOBderiUa and photoplay features. Attei noon and crenina. Procrasi Chans! Mon day afternooa. LOEWS HIPPODROME Broadway at Yamhill and Distort. Afternoon and cveninc. FHOTOPLATS COLrMBLA Sixth at Stara. Betty Compaon in."Ladiea Mwt Lie." 11 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. lace'a "TU Bronze Bell." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. KIVOM Wa.binston at tark. "The Son o W attmrf ord. " 11 a. m- to 11 p. b. MAJESTIC Wanhineton at Par. Rex Beach'l "The ron Trail." 11a. ra. to II a a PEOPIJCS Wet Fark at Alder. Nam-nova and BndoLpn Valentino is "CamUle." 11 t a to 11 p. m STAR Wa.hinton at Park. "The Attain of AnatoL" il i. n. to 11 D c CIRCLE Fourth near Wahinton. Duuslar MacLean in "Paasinf Through." 9 a. m to 4 o'clock the following morning: AMUSEMENTS COMING -SOON ! f Of English invention la an adjustable snap guare to measure and detect errors in the pitch of threads on screw or taps. (Copyrieht, 1921. by the Vogue Co.. New York) ' New York David Warfleld's first hit la New York was In the character of an Itinerant ht peddler. He would put non-flttlng hat on his customer's head and say. "rme. fine. Don't touch it" But the felt hats so universally worn by women this fall are not those kind of hats. The new felts not only can be touched, they can be pulled on and off and twisted and cocked to suit the Indi vidual taste and profile of each wearer. The majority , of them are simply trimmed either with embroidery or coque feathers and adapt themselves readily to any style of coiffeur and any state of wind and weather. Tans and browns are. the favorite shades. . Paris Sleeves long sleeves certain ly are the fsshlon feature of the day pour la moment. They are put into the shoulder without crease of wrinkle and are voluminous, heavily embrold- ered, fur-rlmmed and spangled. Some have tight-fitting cuffs and some have 4 Its above or below the elbow through which the arm may be passed If desired. The lower part of the eleeve Is orten a different material from the frock and sometimes takes the form of a huge -mousquetalre" of embossed velvet, fur r bead embroidery. Naw Tork They shatl not bunch. The Modern woman Is as determined In making- that demand of her winter under wear as were Pap Joffre t soldiers In denying passage of the Marne. As a eon sequence, there ha been a strong demand, since the recent cold weather arrived, for glove silk underthlngs which combine warmth and comfort with RMOtaly tailored anugnes. The range f colors In thla lingerie now la ex tremely varied, black sets being es pecially In demand. VES. CATHERINE CHITTICK DIES , Vancouver. Wash.. Not. U. Catherine CbltUck. aged 71. died Wednesday nlgkt at the Blancbet home, where ahe " bad 11 red for four months, coming here from CoTtlle. "Waah. She left no rela-treeav- The " Women's Federated clubs of North Bend met at the Chamber of Commerce room in a special meeting Saturday to hear an address by Mrs. Ida B. Callahan of Corvallis, president of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs. There were 27 ladiee from North Bend and Marshfleld present. The gist of Mrs. Callahan's talk was the. wider scope of work to be covered by the Woman's Federated clubs. After the meeting Mrs. Callahan left Immediately for Coquille. where she was scheduled for an address before a meet ing at the corn show then in progress at mat place. Wlllard W. C. T. U. had a very inter esting meeting Friday. Reports of the county institute were civen by those who attended. Plans were laid for the assistance of a family in need. Several of the members talked on the reasons tor rejoicing at the prospect for a real peace in the world. Americanization plans were also discussed. Delicious refreshments were served and a pleas ant social nour spent. i ne w omui s auxiliary or the pro- cainearai oi St. Stephen the Martvr inineenm ana Clay streets, will meet in the parish house Friday at 2 o'clock. Survey subject, "Honolulu." Mrs. Mc Manan leader. There will be a musical program and tea will be served. Knock Knees Stop Shortening Skirts Says Woman Medico (By United News) Philadelphia!. Nov. 24. Short skirts which have gtown shorter because of the added syrnjtietry they revealed, will be limited in their, upward rush by the prevalence of tknock knees. At least that is the thejory of Dr. Marian Ray, physical examiner of women at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, who says that "nearly all women are knock kneed." The popular style in gowns stops just above the calf, she points out. Dr. Ray declares that physical education and gymnastic exercise are doing much to improve college girls health. "We have no more hour glass figures to examine," she says. "Nearly all the girls are wearing sensible clothes from the outside all the way in. Very few wear corsets. With the "advent of the slip-over sweater, girls who up to this time still clung to corsets, discarded them because they said corsets spoiled their silhouette. FRATERNAL Kllison encampment. I. O. O. F., con ferred the Golden Rule degree Tuesday evening at the temple of the I. O. O..F.. with a number of visitors present. Its officers and members were invited to visit Sherwood on the night of Decem ber 3 to confer the same degree, and a large auto party will be made up to make the response desired. Anchor council. Security Benefit asso ciation, Tuesday night had the large. lower hall of the W. O. W. temple crowded with merry masked dancers. The prizes were numerous and valuable. Officers and team will go to Newberg Wednesday night in an auto party to assist in receiving a large class of can didates. Lyric Adds Turkey To Holiday Larders One young man had paid market prices for his eight pound Thanksgiving turkey on Monday and that evening he attended the Lyric theatre, where he held an admission ticket with a number that was good for one 20-pound, special ly fattened bird. A belated sale of the lighter turkey to neighbors was contem plated. Larry Keating and Dan Flood at the Lyric enriched the larders of 12 Portland homes on Monday and Wednes day evening when they gave away at the theatre that number of turkeys, none of which weighed less than 14 pounds The turkey distribution was in connec tion with the week's showing of "Lulu the Thanksgiving week musical comedy in which Al Franks and Eddie Wright are featured players. FOCH WELCOME PLANNED Montesano, Wash.. Nov. 24. Monte sano win join in the welcome to Marshal rocn Dy sending a large delegation to Seattle November 30. Commander J. H Johnson will lead the Legion men and Gaston Moch the business men. Miss Smith at Baker Doing Splendid Work Indications of a very promising stage career are seen by friends of the Baker Players for little Clarice Smith, Port land school girl, who is taking an, im portant role this week in the production of VDaddies," a happy comedy romance which Is the farewell vehicle for Miss Marjorie Foster, who has been leading woman since the opening of the current season. Little Miss Smith reveals a talent for acting that is best indicated by the naturalness of ,her performance in the sometimes difficult role she has been given. Clarice is one of several children in the Baker cast for the week. the others being Doris McCartney, Agnes Peters, Betty Jane Buchner and Ruth Patterson, all daughters of Portland families. Portland Juvenile circle No. 2, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, will hold its regular meeting- Saturday afternoon at N. of W. hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, the principal business being to prepare for Cunstmas festivities and to install of ficers. Mothers and children are cor dially invited to attend. The following juvenile officers will be installed : Viola Slavens, past guardian neighbor ; Mil dred Wertheimer, guardian neighbor ; Mata Stitt, adviser ; Florence Little, magician ; Dwight Thompson, attendant ; Ruth Lamoreaux, clerk ; Elvin Bell, banker ; Geary Sundeleaf, captain ; Mar garet Page, inside guard ; Nellie Stoner, outsiae guara ; 'rneima Thompson, mu sician ; flag bearers, Evelyn Little and Clarence Maas. Mrs. Margaret Wert heimer, senior guardian, will have charge ana win install the officers. Samaritan lodge, I. O. O. F., held its annual home coming Wednesday night at the Odd Fellows' temple with a large attendance. K. J. Nolan, past grand, presided. Frank Graham, noble grafld, made the speech of welcome. Prof. Clif ford's Junior orchestra was generous with music. Mrs. Marion Bennett Duba sang. Mrs. Mary Sullivan gave a piano solo, followed by Miss F. Faulkner with a vocal' solo and Miss Glenn Watson with a violin solo. Mrs. C. A. Dolph, widow of one of the early time noble grands of the order and a generous doner to the lodge in his name, was introduced by W. A. Carter. Past Grand Master W. A. Carter made a brief ad dress on Odd Fellowship. Waverly lodge. Ancient, Free and Ac cepted Masons, Tuesday night confer red degrees at its hall on East Twenty sixth and Clinton streets. This lodge which is one of the youngest lodges in Portland, is steadily advancing in mem bership and understanding of Masonic principles under the direction of a de voted- body of officers. Portland aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, is expecting shortly to move its meeting place from the Pacific States hall at 409 Alder street to F. of A. hall, 129 Fourth street. It expects to con tinue to meet every Tuesday night as heretofore. The Court of Honor met Tuesday night and received a class of eight at W. O. W. temple. Charles J. Jester presided as i chancellor. The order is growing in Oregon under State Manager Harry A. Vessey. who has been in charge since August. Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, entertained members snd friends Wednesday evening with a dance at Neighbors of Woodcraft hall. All present enjoyed the good floor, ex cellent music ahd cordial welcome. Portland Star homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, held its Thanks giving social dance Wednesday night in the Selling-Hirsch building, after which refreshments were served. Apples Damaged in Warehouse Collapse Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 24. The Valley Fruit company suffered a loss of $1000 when a fruit warehouse at the state line collapsed as a result of the heavy snow on its roof. Between 200 and 300 boxes of apples were crushed but the rest of 2000 boxes it contained will be salvaged, it is said. Cosmopolitan lodge. Knights of Pyth ias, Wednesday evening had an open meeting of music, song and dancing, followed by refreshments. A shower of gifts for the needy was given by the members to be disposed of by the K. of P. relief committee and the Altru istic club of the Pythian Sisters. The substantial gifts brought were added to the large store now in the basement of the Pythian building. W. H. Young, past chancellor, made the address of wel come. The Ladies' Fraternal orchestra of 10 pieces, led by Prof. Frank Maugh- an, made the evening merry. Miss Laura Earl, a miss of but 14, surprised every one with her remarkable whistling talent, Portland Juvenile Circle No. 2, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, will hold its regular meeting Saturday afternoon at N. of W. hall. Tenth and Taylor streets, the prin cipal business being to prepare for Christmas festivities and to install of ficers. Mothers and children are cor dially invited to attend. The following juvenile officers will be installed : Viola Slavens, past guardian neighbor: Mil dred Wertheimer. guardian neighbor ; Mata Stitt, advisor ; Florence Little, magician ; Dwight Thompson, attendant ; Ruth Samorency, Elvin Bell, banker ; Geary Sundeleaf, captain : Margaret Page, inside guard ; Nellie Stoner, out- Albany Turkeys All Moved at 45 Cents Albany, Nov. 24. Markets in Albany have been depleted of turkeys, of which the last on hand Were sold Wednesday evening. The prevailing price was 45 cents a pound. A brisk trade in other poultry was reported, but the supply Is adequate. XXI ittteJ&rd dWlut&JXfU attha " MVOM Mrs. FARRELL V Friday, Saturday and Sunday by Appointment Large Photos of Yourself Phone for Appointment MAIN 4375 Please bring the children early. OPEN EVENINGS by appointment. Clip This Coupon A. G. GHURCHLEY STUDIOS 327 Washington St 616 Raleigh Building Jimmy. Imsttrl ta mat hmr amid m't mny tUl mm bring "' Cmrm Re gala r II Per Dot a High-Class Work Only Bring this Coupon and you will receive 3 Large Photos for J- No Additional Charges Jear. I nmrtrirp rawrr nf rrennp w a i it al ea w r a,a-a a,a y ajr wa a KEIXOGG'S against aw? Corn Flakes you eirer ate! Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the corer these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes waiting- down-stairs 1 Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes a rerelation in appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholesome goodness the most delicious cereal you ever tasted! Instantly you like Kellogg's, not only because of ap pealing flavor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery" I Kellogg's ar a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big ones will tell you! And Kellogg's ought to be best they're the original Corn Flakes! You have only to make comparison to realize that quickly! KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for tomorrow morning's spread! They get the day started right! Insist upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package the kind that are not leathery! TOASTED CORN FLAKES K 0? MBit a I a w m a . m m w m 7 113 & AFTER all the feast ing you will relish, mightily the piquant tang of fresh, delicious Red Rock Cottage Cheese Eat "Red Rock" every day; iU healthful, vitalizing properties make it a perfect food. AMUSEMENTS HFppodroME f 1 . 1 Hi , ),:?( . A f . f , A V Opealae 1 i Attrartloal JJVc'-VCiJ Oaalai De Lai I VifTV n"' I I l omm mm 1 - mm mm KM P WASHINGTON AJJJj SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL BE6INS TODAY EXTRA FEATURE! W. H or lick present Tbe Dance Surprise A TERm CHORUM KALIIOtaOOPC Robinson, McCabe SMILES, TUNES Leila Shaw "THERE SHE aOES" Mdo & Blum aiasTiRS or ATHLITIO ART Wheeler & Mack CUTE OHATTtR Hoot Gibson IN HIS LATEST AND BEST WESTERN MELODRAMA Sure Fire CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE TODAY AND SATURDAY BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES SATURDAY thanksgiving DANCE AT COTIM-IOS HALL Mlh at Waahlarua See DfHonfj-a, the real dancer. In beautiful exhi bition 4anca. LarR-em and beat orchestra, finest halL Popular price. DASCIXG T ACGHT Berlnnera' claaae start at Murlark hall. ZM and Washington. Monday ere nlnn. Advanced class, rues day evening. S to 11 10. Beciaaers' Classes rtart at Cotillion hail Wednesday evenlnK at T sharp. All danoea tajijcht In lessons l&dlea IZ. gentlemen ti. Tou can never learn dancr Injf without practice. Join the leading schools. Private I e sons all hours al Cotillion hall. Phone Broadway 2002. J CITY MAIL OKDERS .JfOW L HEILIG NEXT WEEK 3 SSSSL, THURSDAY, DEC. I SPECIAL PRICE MAT. BAT. Kat Gotdstela Proaaetaff Caapaay Pre seats , VICTOR HERBKBTS MCSICAL COMEDY ANGEL FACE TREMENDOUS CAST OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY Featarlar MARGUERITE ZENDER NORA KELLY AND NAT CARR EWE'S IZ. ILiS. 1, :it SAT. M AT-lll, II. He. M Ada 1 Per Ceat War Tax DANCING rOBTLA5D FITS EST LABOR TEMPLE AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Thanksgiving Prize Wednesday SNAPPY MUSIC 'f""""IIIIIHJ EXTRA MATIN 1 1 THURSDAY TURKEY DAY RAKED Issm stock company I v row RiAviaa ANOTHER SS SHOW at BAKER RRicca DADDIES DAVID BKLAaOO-a OELICICHJt oossaoY Coming Saturday I .WtW.WWV r-rV Ilvm )'!. i'jwv t-rj-.'ry- 'L TUV W.M V 1 1 Yi U ', i'il, 1 fciiPP'11!1 rntZi&Lr w Zm I frr i UJ rrwua stowi a KJtow watts i ATTYV V f UPAO six a (via. HOMKm FOURTH WAS. CIRCLE : . TOMORROW GRACE DARMOND In "See My Lawyer" Caaiedy, "Faillaa far Faaale," aaa lateraauaaal Sews CORNFLAKES Ala ssakara af ULLOCCS KKUMSLES aa4 tELLOCCS KXJUf. Sy LASSU To The Columbia t kra.aU! 3 J PANTAGES UContlBuoua. I P. al to 11 P. M.lbsssr Extras ralsary AUraeUaa -8AWIJIO A -WOMAJI IS TWO" Rarapeaa beaaatlaa KafCaWk"Halaes la "TE5.1IT DEAR" HaroU Lly slary VUes M later la -Ttr Weakea," -Her Wlaslsr War LYRIC JICMCAL COUOT COMPAST After a Big Tbavnavsivins; Dinner Laa Proper FinisrilnE Touch la "LULU" Afternoons at 2 KvenUif at T BJhd 9 ' .& -v i ... .1 K:l''' i