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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1922)
J II TlUS OKEUUW iWv JUURNAU PORTLAND, OREGON : V TUESDAY, JANUARY SOHT AT WEDNESDAY. JANUARY. 11 77 CALENDAR vu?z Heights Club to HoldElection Of Officers By HeWa HeUsiaoa FlRTLAND HEIGHTS CLUB will re uim lis winter series of dance Fri day evsnlng-, en which occasion, the ari , nual meeting of the dab will ba held and election of officers for the ensuing year take place. Several dinner parties . ' w ill precede the dine, among hosts for . . which are Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge N West, who will entertain a few guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C Cornell and Dr. and Mrs. O. Norman Teas. The members of the social committee fur this month for (he club are Mrs. Cieonte N. West. Mrs. C. B. Baker, Mrs. Robert H. Ellis and Mrs. Stuart H. Shel don. The dances at the club are formal and a second affair will follow on the evening of January 27, the second and i fuertn Friday evenings of each month ' having been designated for dances for this year. A dancing party for which admission will be by .bundles of clothing, old and ' new, will be given at Laurel hurst club -January II. The clothing will be dla . .tiibuted by the club to needy families and It Is urged that all persona who still have useful and warm articles of wearing apparel In their wardrobes or attics, wll tie them up and bring them to the club at this time. The dub' will furnish entertainment and pay expenses for the party. Friend of Miss Gertrude May. slater f Mr. Walter K. May. formerly of Port land, now of New Tork, will be inter ested In her marriage to Mr. Roacoe B Jettison of Santa Ana, Cal. The wedding took place in Pecernber. The bride, who was a student In Portland at the Wash ington high school, also attended the University of Oregon and has a wide ' Circle of friends In Portland. Mr. 'and Mrs. W. H. Rader of 40S North L street, Tacoma. have announced , the. engagement of their daughter. Miss Joy Rader, to Dr. F. I. Sandlfur of Portland. January tt has been chosen by tho bride-elect for p wedding, which wii take place In Tacoma. Jn honor of Mrs. Raymond Mooers (Dymon povey). whose wedding was an event of recent date in Portland, Miss Wenona Dyer was hostess for a bridge tea Friday afternoon at her home in Astoria, where Mr. and Mrs. Mooers have gone 19 make their home. Mrs. Benjamin S. Ely of this city, who has bean In Tacoma for the past six wtontna, irt last week for Vancouver, B. C. ' Before her departure she enter- , lalned friends In Tacoma at a dinner at the Hotel Bonneville. Interesting visitors In Portland who are former residents of the city are Mrs. rred B. Norman and her sister, Miss Helen Brown, of Wilmington, Del., who mrm imu ei me senson notal for a snort urns on their way to California. Mrs.' Hayden O. Payne and small augnter. Frances Jane, left the city we aariy part or last week for Southern aiuornia. where they wll spend the wtntor months. e e 'Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae will meet at the home of Miss Beatrice Quackenbuah. . 10 East Fifty-third street. Wsdnesdsy evening at t o'clock. Mlaa Ada. M. Isom of HI Eleventh street has returned to the city follow ing a visit during the holidays at Van couver. B. C, and In Seattle. Alpha Delta PI alumnae will meet at ths home of Mrs. Iroy Swanson at 468 Hall street at I o'clock this evening. All members are urged to be present. . Mrs, .Walter Taylor Sumner has gone to Chicago and will visit relatives there for a short Urns. Mrs, Herbert Hoi man left the city to 4T for California, where she expects to spend about three months. Mrs, Edward Werleln, Jr. has returned to ths city from Bend, after spending few days with her mother, Mrs. Charles Stansburough. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hindman are rejoicing In the birth of a daughter, who arrived Monday night. Paris. There really la no awn ikin. a French sport costume that la. a cos tume Intended to be worn In active par ticipation in athletic uports. The French port eoetume Is essentially a costume in which to watch someone else participate U sports. ..For that reason the Parisian Porta eostumes seen here unuallv la d. v loped In perishable fabrics, such as 1 kl: crepe as chine and velvet. inmiimi ana ornamented. " movement and wearability re sacrificed to novelty of design. As a irJ?! .m.ny of - raW who T manor nnka here appear In nemoon frocks or elaborate dreams, rather than In costumes essentially Juited to winter sport. Indications for Spring taw January 15th . VOGUE owtsisrUw! At inn , 19 Vert 4ta wTeebCkw n rwx JrLl-ia.2. Ssz&zs t . ": . : ' ' ' 1 ' . . ' Q l nted ?reJ? ' w ..'TTr. 6 J" woiumDia theatre. They are Wallace r-5f!i i0na ' Swanm and Elliot Dexter who,:with other prominent characters, compose the big cast. (V y f -5 V M Cannot oney Buy Life's Happiness By W. 8. W. Mao Bargain." playing this xx week at the Rivoll emphasises the old truth that money cannot buy every' thing The picture, which is excellent, telle of the battles fought by Alice Lambert iniia Stewart), ward of a woalthv woman, after the death of her benefac tor, who leaves her not even the of earning a living. Through the vari ous vicissitudes of life she goes with the Idea that money is the open sesame of ypineae. until the love of David Lelghton awakens her. Miss Stewart fiUe the i. r v. flal butterfly very well and her por trayal of the struggle she goes through ' 5 the foUy of her Philosophy. Her u.mX type or beauty Is admirably adapted to the part she takes. While the story itaelf borders more or less on the sordid, eeneclaiiv . struggle aa-ainst the hntiran t v.i n Vw """""pp Ior "e problems of mere are neart throbs in it th.t cause a Ughtenlng of the throat and the i ? 1 nanaercwefs by the femi nine members of the anrtiono. tvi. t tiT true of part of'"e tory ..... prnnuin tne climax when ness? rns tbe true meaning of happl- A clever kiddie pictures of Africa and , "I ' completes the program, along with Sal vatore Santaellas orchestra. . FRATERNAL stark m. -vfi- ... the leading attnI " "LiTT Md " of an eloquent talk m J lnal Btte' me wmNm e!?V at an Yeomen it S."' American ion beln dinnl, . 1116 occa--nd tt of w n'-rr1 n h, onor national master Zt . or iowbl. . nation;? V Lfl. 18 chairman nj w. t . ' wulc" nome luunt at en","., Jf W ?T fOr tliA FkVrkt-AA-!. order 1. n or,theJ1 orphans of the 0.000 a month fr. " ,"ecun? th home will be buiit Tl- Amonr the .Z.FT"- B. c. rr.h., " . LU,B. aln"er both of !. w.ii,.- . - " - uiwuivik, -KOI walker of Indenendefw. t-, V J0 Mary l?oorUof" S J. J. .Seely and wife r v Pelke. F. M. Mnk .J o xr tt. . " Mia wire. S-..l.Hrnr"l'r 1d Mrs. Yetta Pnitr tlT , !ien;- Jamison, Carl r. wM,nr',1?lr,M' O0 Helms Ero7teaPnd.UUM W"!n' WoU haIh".BtheK!,CS of American Yeomen tit Se?ber'hip 00.0OO In the United States and Canada and hT thV..ii-re,Sn- L.""1 PresentaUves. of ntl?naI ln Portland are hold- ld lth lhe field workers Sotei r1 fflcr" l the PortUnd fni i. If. T!. t0 the reorganisation of eTA m,D?brh'P certificates upon a solid financial basis. It is expected that the ' c'0 Tuesday afternoon. .fin m'n from Iow are touring the Pacific coast In order to bring about a fuU understanding of the financial Mdo of the organisation. . Lenta lodge No. 1M. A. FT and A. M haa Nce.Ojr.ew, deprive bdeaUiJ own valued and faithful members of long standing. C. L. GeneJL 71. was master of ths lodge In lllsTaad oU his ardent Interest in Maaonlo affairs. . V. J. Martin was S3 m... n:WOftu aa4 regular in n.Z.rL council, Soeurlty fill w rm nave conspired to 1111 W. O. W. tamnle rwa. . 're reception . committee will make ina welcome. rraDcra .t its haU. litcu. w...T:rr m., with the Mac- cabee orchestra.. Eureka council fi.n- t. ... XZL 2 claaTot neVrnemr. were received. An enter. 1 7T to P. P. Fisher and a large commiTl Preoarationii third annual benefit 7," . ZTf ror f . the order . EaVterrT T1 land, the Masonie-O EL si5. the beneficiary, ttwilf beeu II at the municipal AnditoriVZ a.'!afT U are In the band, of ZZ niatrooa and Jir . orthy ftrent chapOri w,u., 1 M Py " "Don't TeH Everything' Noted Contralto Sways Huge Audience Rt T t w.im. Miv8!1 SCHUMANN XlE-IN V AnrriainaJ mi-. a ninM?day n,ght an audience that fllle to utmost capacity that part of , aaapieo ror concerts, and in addition thereto fuUy 500 per sons were seated on the stage. Several hundred were .t . Y nfrw .1 "e ncKec miT ariernoon. - xne jreneroua mimn... vinclng .tesUmonil Vif L nI the dlv. " r.' ."T". .fiy or audien-Ti. icai voice has thrilled audiences for more than 40 years. flrr"StiC-Wf rrived and for the had th-T. manyvmoona the ushers SfU'lvT0! done wh5n Jt was time w,- . j. urogram. There was noth ing to distract attend- win, contralt hepped from the Wing out Urinn tk. i. s . into an eWWholmin." wtvVTap "wauio vrK nM n mm .. , arter that It was a sort of family eath ering with "Mother" SchumanHeif k in Tl- AUe c viuoc was as unusual o SlfSH' '.that thC crowd- instead of anr it" 1,1611 for th exits, held the "d ,nisted on another encore. Not i7 "mT l0la tnem at "she te hft th '"f a" niht- but would sing y oe' we band when she returns September to sine fnr thn Am.i -r Kkbt8n.the roment toward the" A large crowd assembled th- entrance to eet T" singer as she boarded the limousine car- Lirf . "V ""et that had been friend dresslng room by admiring The most impressive number nf th. f wr Probably "Ah, Mon Fils!" k ? Son,,) from Meyerbeer's "The Prophet, sunjr in French a-itv. matlc effect and exnuieito ohoii voice ; "Flanders Requiem" by La Forw the two .hi.h.r r' .... , - - "b. nixiKonig- and Heideroslein" and Arditl's well known Bolero which she sung in Italian. The French, the Schubert songs In German, as was "Stllle Nacht " 7h H: carol she has made famous, sung by re quest, with Nevin's "My RosarV." .rTl otner sonir in which th. i deared herself to the bujp. thr.iT the phonorranh. Amnn Riglish, 'To a Messenger" and "Where "Z r', (B,n!' y La Forge, ter. made big hits. "To a Messenger" was repeated, as vm T.i,o.. ?hin.i?Vee,ns'" the 8inw fctog the the 'fcea of races" on th- s Arthur Loesser. the verv mnr.iv.;. accompanie8t. also rave t ...- solos that establiahe hi ' -."f of eminence. His Chooin JT 1 oa''' Payed with remark- awe clearness, brinrine- mt he...tie..i tails often made obscure. The Rach. mamiorr concert Polka and Uszf Rakoeay march, were the brilliant num bersof his second group. His etra "tK Were D tlat t2 by Chopin and Scherso by MacDowell ofiea WM under the direction i,,,'r? Coman, but not of the sub scription series. The next .T nounced for The Auditorium by Steers Coman are Alma. OJnok . Efrem Zimbalist. violinist: February 2? EDUCATORS TO MEET Montesano. Wash. Jan in U,nty unif of the Washington Educational association win f Montesano Saturday afternooB for elec tion of officers.. The meetine- r-.ii ... L",, !?inf Brewer, prosident( -JO a. aiarun. secretary. Cra . a MWI . . - . t ; I ,- ' - ' -.t - - - '- " . . , . . .... - , Students Assist Iii Program At Glenhaven By Yells Wlsser TRHB Glenhaven Parent-Teacher J. elation sponsored an entertainment in ut -school assembly Friday avenlng, December JO. The following prosram was given by the young- people of the community: Kecitaaon by Paul Kline: piano solo, Lavona. Kelly ; dialogue, Ray mond Clark and Rudolph Kline: solo. run iseice; recitation, Woodrow Kline ; violin solo, .Harold Langren ; recitation, Lavona Kelly ; piano solo, . Mildred Hartly; mechanical dolls, bay doll. Ser ene Thorsea; gym doll. Mildred Sexton; tennis doll, Eva Hartly ; dancing doll, Mildred Hartly; talking doll. Doris Rod die ; musical doll, Charlotte Price ; clown doll, Willis ! Price. Refreshments, con sisting of coffee and cake, were served during the 'evening. , . - e .a ' . Oregon City. The Oregon City Wom an's club will discuss "Legislative Ac tivities of Women" at their first meeting of the new year, Thursday. Mrs. Ed ward McLean will present The New Health Bureau" Mrs. Mary R. Caufield, "The Maternity Bill" ; Mrs. T. K. Beard. "The New Bureau of Education"; Mrs. Elmira West win bring a message from the women of Eastern Oregon ; Mrs. E. B. Andrews will explain the proposed farm home for children. Hostesses for the afternoon are Urs. P. X. Forbes, Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. O. A. Pace and Mrs. H. A. Heater. , : . e The Alnsworth Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Wednesday at S :30 p. m. The deans of women In the public schools will . make XO-mlnute addresses as foUows : Miss E. Floyd, Lincoln high scnooi ; Mrs. H. M. Wade. Hirrh School of Commerce; Mrs. Uargaret Graham e. uiris- oiytecnhic. Mrs. George Rebec wiu speak on educational toys. - e : e e Kalama, Wash. A welfare council haa been organised with representatives from the four churches, the Woman's club. Business Men's club and Ameri can .Legion. Mrs. Mary Graver was an- pointed chairman and R. McGiU, secre tary-treasurer. The organisation will look after all charity work of the city, The Woman's association of the First congregational church holds an all-day meeting on Wednesday, with luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. The morning: will be spent In sewing for charity. At the aft ernoon meetitng a doaen reports of work done will be presented. The Woman's Missionary society of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. O. Hall has charge of the program. The women will meet as usual at 10. o'clock to sew. Bas ket lunch at noon. The Woman's Psychic club will meet In the church parlor at East Seventh and Hassalo streets, Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Psychic work will begin at 3 o'clock. The public is welcome. The Mount Taber Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Thursday at 2:30 Pf . There will be an Interestinr nro- gram ana au. residents of the commu nity will be welcome. Tea wll be served The Wistaria club will hold its annual election of officers at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Baldwin. 697 Drew street. Take St. Johns car. The monthly meeting of the Portland rade Teachers' association will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in Library hall. All members are urged to be present. St Ann's society will meet Thursdav at 2 p. m. with Mrs. William Jessop, 699 Irving Street. Mary Miles Minter Wins Jury Verdict San Francisco, Jan. 10. (L N": S.1 Mary Miles Minter, Los Angeles motion picture actress, Monday was awarded 34253.50 from the American Film com pany, when the circuit court of appeals affirmed the verdict of a Los Angeles jury, rendered some time ago. The amount awarded the artist represented deductions, by the film company from her salary in 191$. The picture makers claimed Miss Minter was late for work many times and "docked" her when not at the studio on time. Mrs. FARRELL auonticat. grseuucT Kxpeil asenttar, " a low waist llrw - tui important sleeves are tbewcharao ensues or tbe correct daytime KnlitritliBta.jt.- ... re,,nT"n-a Raciouly frnVv "u,".-1?1?? 01 chemise iHn V neia an unchallenged position for several seasons past, and will, very probablv. nin. ..: - - -vwuu 11a auc fdtJf r f,Veral mor 10 om one can individualize ones own wardrobe by a discriminating choice of the detln! wmcn enrich the fashions of the day It s quite natural, t.-.f .w.r decoration of a frock should be of para- ?rL PO?n'?- for' "lDC to "hou. ette varies but little. Mmmh. ... v. Z.l 'nterest- Porting prac- V .. opportunities for dl ?er8ity, The 8kirt and a'eeves of the frock illustrated are developed in aU mond Canton crene. while th- 1 waisted blouse reseat th. colour and adds the harmonizing tones of rust, brown, tangerine, and henna in the weave of its Paisley motif. The wide neck-line and manderin sleeves are Im portant fashion details. (wriht. 1922. by Vogue Ifaiaan,, , Tork) 0. A. 0. Glee Club Will Give Concert On Saturday Night A program of sonrs and tnriu --;ii be presented at The Andliorinn. c. . evening, January 14. by the Oregon Agricultural college glee club. The clnb White lyceum bureau as the fourth num- in. 'ocat lyceum course. yiviram will De rich and varii n ite selections of both classical and pop- - iimiruraeniai ana vocal solos, short sketches Interspersed with humor ous impersonations. The singing personnel mnit. it T-?h a director and accompanist. -rnam or Portland is presi- : , " "nam easterns, head of the school of music, is director. COBTALL1S CLUB TO ELECT CorvaUls, Jan. 10. CommerM.i -i..v members will meet this evening to elect officers, adopt a budget and make plans for the year. Last Friday the Sllvertnn -v, , . homestead entertained . J ' of visitors from Salem to kick off a membership campaign. There were 11 irom aaiem alone. Roll Back the Years MAKE YOUR WIFE YOUNG AGAIN If you would have your wife grow young aeain- if vou would see th rrW r.ee i. "uaB Bn u you . -r to her eves : if trrai mnM i her. eyes; if you would have your honeymoon ail USED BARGAINS e liave two used THOR Wather. wv, v t., rim.U a. i fcuwuumu,, iw year. Each . WW attny ' tecrnc roner tn m condition unth same guaranty and rrM Mmet ii. Puts latest model wwsker ta rar wr. now can yo afford to l dsenoustrator caTL Mala 8011. Smith-McCoy Electric Go, l 104 Fifth Slret--Main 8011 f "Buy Electrical Goods From PeopU Who Knouf Myst :ery Act at Vantages Is Thriller rvlT C. U . MAT-- b concentration; .It may be auto-suggestion ; doubters might term it hypnotism, although the "profeaeor- denies the latter. Call u what you will. the marvelous physical stunts .performed by nearly a doaen subjects under the magic spell of Pauline, billed as the French scientist: their ludicrous mental gymnastics; their wonderful feats of trength, remain to mystify Pantages theatre patrons. First, a 140-poand man. 23 years old. U made to stiffen himself. lay with the back of his neck the back of one chair, hla feet on another: lfr atand erect on the nSn ung man does not wince at this weight, so the profee- " " u" victim s abdomen, wl Ilk no apparent physical distress on the part of the one in a. "trance,- " ,1. I'' S"2" orarmaad band; the arm and fingers are rind and hiti fJT- Becond atgnal the blood re- " vne memoer. As a grafcd finale the whole company of men imagine they see a bunch of noppmg about on the floor. The rodenu get after phantom cheese and the men go after the rata. Their antics convulse the audience until the v,Mwr relieves tbe actors of their A tight-wire walking act of three- '" -'ryua caiioer features the act of uning ana class. Tbe .Frisco fnc. the crow hop and imitations of celebrated dancers are revelations In tie art of balancing and aerial dancing. The male member of the company leaps oyer two chairs. All work with light ning rapidity. A sextet In rag by Hayden, Goodwin and Rows to a whirlwind of nonsense and the superlative of buffoonery. The sec ond score is a takeoff on the antics of overenthused fans at a baseball game, which Is a sidesplitter. The Pantheon Singers, three ladies and two men, offer a selection of songs ranging from the popular to grand opera. It Is a refilled act which merits the ap plause It receives. Al Fields and Sheldon, comedians. In "The Last of the Cabbies." gallop through a turbulent sea of humorous chatter and dialogue that has a kick, and their song. "Sea Shells," makes a hit. Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven In the comedy classic. "Marry the Poor Glrl," is an entertaining photoplay. BAKCR MorrhnB at Kteerata. Baker Stock company in "Three lir. Ghota" Itatine -?? at IJJ. V2H?"maw' at Morrlesa. Iric M aural -qr compear im "Nearljr aa Elk." Mati nee dady at 3 p. m.: evraiacs at 1 and . VAUDEVILLE ORFH EUM Breadwaii at Ttrloc. Ialbaa lSo,:a-dCT8 - fc-dttd- PANTAUES Broadway at Alder Htrfc-eU Jjujderili. .! goZU?fZ. Afterna and eieainc Protraa ebaam Mead aft- L,'S .Sir00?01" )nT at Tmm- rtii. .ZTTS! cr" Harrla Vaade- - ;Min. aiieraooa aad eetaina. PHOTOPLAYS uinMBlA Sixth aad Stark. TJob'i r iZViZl1 " " - a. to H p. m. UBKRTT Broadway at Stark. Kiraud tbelmea in "Tol'able David." 11 a. RI!:-W1ArtoS l , P.,u- Aaita Stewart Harold Ueyd la "A Sailer Made Maa" 11 The Poobaa Ace. " n a . n CIMCLE rearth Mar WarfJiaSa. "Tsf Z . a. n. to 4 octet the following cr cneeKs ana the laupht . & l er over again . GET HER A Electric Vasher WITH THE NEW.'' Luminoid Cylinder Self-cleaning, no grease or scum can stick to it. The most perfect washer ever made. V "iuiwugniy over- service tor one $75.00 . . -, .SanaO aseat&ry wa te J V HBRE i 'FSSPJS0! JANUARY U " i .r"..7 per. xmogtars af 1 1 " - ww uwn, at u ra. . ; ' i I -1 '' ' Majestic Show Stronsr in VERTTHINQ u faany at the Ma , iUc this week In th. way of plc turea. Doris May's debut as a star "Tha FoolUh Age- ta ju 00. oontls T.H" White S-non-s humoT Doris triaa . and low r.. rT with It v7r "a "a t by heart akw.. ' "ne ner swaet- neeorfK.rl.POOr to "1.". hU ayngtblow b! lam rou ni 'r" or cast. Hal. 1 57. f ,a ? oPPoateDorU and i. One no more than m. v 1. ..'. inrat ris andheanTn'c Larry Semon, 8emon seems to be made Sred"ltir0n- f0r h faUa 3 "Sn ared feet per reel. Nothing is too dan- l'u t0T Lwry and he Is a demon for punishment. The picture has several h-rty " ' Pathe Weekly and a song by Billy Ryan complete tbe Mil. The present show will continue until Saturday. Ford's Off eir to Be Accepted, It Is Said By Herbert W. Walker Washington. Jan. 10. U. P.) An nouncement of the acceptance by the war department of Henry Ford s com prehensiv. offer for the great MuSe Shoal, nitrate project wUl be made f oN lowing a conference here the latter Part of this week of Secretary of War Weeks and Ford, it was learned today .Cr ,n 01086 tOUCh Ex-empress Zita Under Heavy Guard to Madeira with ber husband Z hir'.J?3'111 coup ta Hungary, arrived viait her younr aon k 1. ti. . !l anUd b -cm service agent to prevent communication with VL uw, nunganan monarch lata for your convenience! Masquerade Ball Moose Hall F0CETH AD TATLOR 8TS. WED. EVE., JAN. 11 Numerous Prizes Restsmser tks rrlar Xeese daaees erery Tneeday, Tssrsaay aa Satarday srcalsr. Xeese Or. eaestra. Xaf said. Gole McEIrojr's AKD HIS PAROUS BAUD BIG OPENING DANGE COTILLION HALL Thundery Evtu, Jan. 12 ALL IHT1TED BARGAIN PRICES CORE, PRIEXDS CIRCLE rovrrn atWASN. . TOXORROW DORIS MAY in 'The Bronze Bell" Doable Comedy. CHICKE!r HEART ED- aad -RASHFUL.- RIC HUS1CA1) COHEDT C0HPA5T Tealfst Only . "Coiintry Store" i''' "Aad "Wearty as Elk." - Aftsmeeas at S eaiars a 1 i Comedy ii 13 -a4 .til II yr B u sa. in mmmm si ( Smpcrial i AMUSEMENTS f 1 Amerlcaa RevwhtUoav. wtu vtoenaaa 11 - - - i..v ..w AMUSEMENTS BEOIX K3Aer.HKKT Tomorrow Nirfit ...... ir miTii MK1I JR faway at Taytor jsam 1 ! ,"?.I5o 1 omorrow SPECtAL PUCK MAT. If EXT SAT. DeCOURVILLE "E .r0oVEACotLpDAAi,- " , FSESE3TS THE LONDON FOLLIES S0UETHK8 KEW ID REVUES . WITH THE WOKLD-FAMOCB COMEDIAX HARRY TATE EXTISE LOXDON HtPPODEOllE CAST A 310 PEODCCTIU 40 ENGLISH BEAUTIES W 15 GORGEOUS SCENES 15 TIGHTS NOW SELLING . EI?A5Jf?J?T,roor' Bcony. clnlrW row ws II mtiwlon- Kc" reaw -d a: " nSr1LtiaaT' 7TKntlr. Loer 'Jr- LM: Entire Balcony II Entire Gallery. &oc ' ' ADD 10 PER CEXT WA TAX City Mafl Order. Received Now (Also Out-of-Town Orders) HEILIG NEXT WEEK EYES., JAN. 19, 20,21 SPECIAL PRICE HAT. RAT. RICHARD WALTOK TCLLVS FOPULAR HAWAI1AX ROHAXCE A BRILLIA3TT KEW CAST IXCLCDISO ASjf READER mm LriSA" Address letters, checks. oatorfic money orders to Hetllr TheatrTa Vim ! PER CENT wtfl TAri1. aelf-addreaaed stamped eoTelope. T.TJ8I, P,oor- t0: Balconr. rows ILM. 17 rows I LOO; OaUerr 7 rewa Cre. 77c, adaiisston li 7' 7 LO0; Gallery, sec. Balcony. Tomorrow Eve. A.SO THCRSDAT RTE, ttU A.UDYfoRlulVI Hf-w,"V,S,tS"'--IO SUNLIT NORWAY fASCIJIATIHG. riCTCRESqCE SPLENDID MUSICAL ACCOHPASIHEKT rrleea. laelaalaa' Wee v ADULTS 55c CHILDREN 30c KOW PLATDtO CW T OAK'S WteVTIOKUM SVOCCM THREE LIVE GHOSTS uum sraw jaJiarEooai froccao sMAgcoNi TAK2AN -1 vunri nihla LeJ0C gMtRVrQCP Eg3 JGElfuallS y HO CJLMPECLL Toosy. 5.9? WetsU-ToatlBTT - unnits OMnonaa S"iOC ; not! STr;,. . N0ttaOKD. PANTAGE S AseConOnaoiM 1 F. M. U U P. m syjJ PACX1KE. Est least Ersaea oelearjet. ALPIELDS 1ID 8HELDOE. THE PATHEOR gtlcnt -.? A RTF R Delta TEW a lag lOOR tUU" DANCING TAUGHT AT DEHOSBrs SCHOOLS Benners clsaees start at CotUtkm U.n' Weanesdsy aad PYidav Vf AH popniar. aaM. .r. 3 popular iaLe U; e Reoueaeea fci. - Blc adranoad .... m HfPPODRoME Sail ev.i?t-A SH22; , Aaoeln: without prartice. JotatN. EITi rt ; - . . . i a xxiijas UaA.