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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1922)
;THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAU PORTLAND,' OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY "5 nzz. SOCIAL FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, Kappa Alpha Tbeta party at th horns 'of Mrs. H. I Tempi. : HT TTR : FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. MJ UnitiT kliiaWI rink Mr4 na treen i Spcictp i Clufis t 3 ' ' Monday Musical dak ara party at 11 Taarteeaia street , m-: . . Portland Woman's riob at th Hotel Multnomah at X a. an, CAT 'INIjA ly tjSSi! Cty Farfc aerrit-Tca' N aaaociaiton. krochaoa lor , , ,' .informal danc at Irvlnlon cluB.- fj A T KNO A R. Vorvawd danc at Multnomah club. - '.. 12 iBridge Parties rn t t 5 lO Duiven ai Kenny Home JANE BURNS ALBERT, soprano, who will be one of the soloists at the Rob ert Burns concert Friday night at Pythian hall, under :'; aus pices of Clan Macleay. r Vrrfvo brMf parti will b given to L laat two dart of the wk at tho on (' lira. J. Roy Kanay la I Vorty-thW atrt. Roe City Park, m- War Mrs. Kenny and bar mother. Mrs. V-hlUer B. Hermann, will entertain Ivlta evn tables of bridge and the fol lovtnc day Mrs. Kenny. Mra Bart Gran lrrna; and Mra, Lawrence Cunningham . Beth Lodlara) U be hostesses for aa l.ffalr which wilt aanembla (XMsts to Inaka up 19 tables of bridge at Mrs. 4 Sony's home. a A Mia ting about she rooms Friday win Mra Ted Ludlam, Mra Lawrence I ?'snnlngham' and Mra Burt QrannlngJ Vaturday afternoon those who will assist I jh bosuases will be Mra Ted Ludlam. : Mra, Wesoott Carpenter. Mra Richard , Vteld and Miss Gladys Morgan. r 1 9 Tti arwlal sat will attend th lutnmB. ' Vl show tonight to take part In the fes ' hivlUes of "society ntght." A special Akudrrllle show will be one of the at- v Vectlons. The affair Is to tak the place t the big fashion show originally I a leaned. Some fashion acta will be billed. J ut the main program la In the nature t vaudeville. . A bathing scene will be k feature and chic models will promen ade a tennis and golf garb, bathing - suits and eapea Miss Dorothy Cornish , Vul give a danc In this number. Other ysneers who will perform are Anita Bell , Justin ana Mssine Kanain. J A draping act promises to be of In barest. An expert draper will transform tarda of silks and satins Into fascinating " .towns and wraps. Several singers and tlaneara will be on tho bilL Miss Alys May Brown Is directing tho show. 4 ""AMswavassvsBsssssaameoMsc i i - , - g xj Whitney Boy s Chorus Will Give Concert Several New Soloists The Whitney Boys' chorus will -aDDear Mrs. Ralph D. Robinson and Mr. Rob- at th Labor Temple auditorium. Friday j l.iflon will lears the city early in the I night, January 27. at S o'clock. At this forcing week for Vancouver, B. C. where concert there will be several soloists who ihey will sail for New Zealand and thel ... , . .. Vouth saa Mrs. Robinson Is being ex- 1U Ppear ,n PorUand toT ftrst lonslvely entertained by Portland frienda High class numbers and several humor- (I'hls afternoon she was a guest of honor I ous selections will make this program wit a luncheon for 13 guests for which I one of the best given in PorUand. lra J. L. Bowman was hostess at her I T .ni.. i.ir. n H t .. i.... jhoms In Irvlngton. Spring blossoms crowd expected, extra raised seats will iornea in tuncneon tapis and insteaa be put in the temple to accommodate 4r nnogs as a oi version lor tne arter- several thousand .people. The stage Is to noon, the sruests scent the hours follow- k nninni. xith .inning t ot. Jng the luncheon at the Oregon Bowling m order to take care of the several hun- aiteys. . . I dred boys taking part. w w - I T I t-. , " A bridg. tea will b. give .under th, ; tCdent ?S ea ch s5nda7. ausptoss oi me aaoiraay aiusicai ciud at fo, th. h-n.fit .r w-i ..n Iva t Inn si rha Friday afternoon. A I ..- , .... . . ' .u. 'l."!: three-Vrgonrts at Th AudTtorlu im Looker Is In charge of arrangemenU ,hl. nd wtU b assisted by MesdanJs J. H. Pri"g- :cLaugtlla. B. O. Leihy, Percy Ray Sirove, Gordon D. Lnnox, W. I. Swank, t. B. Banning. J. E. Van Dyke. J. L )vrmaa. Prises will be awarded to wn Ter at tarda . FoeelL A pleaaant occasion for the Vtrls of Wheeler county high school waa at tea given In their honor by Mrs. Klngs T Lytle and Mrs. Ford Hamlin Hen- Wricks at the horns of the latter. Mtaa V St'lctorta Cohlll of Corvallla and a mem fr of th high school faculty was at in taa table and Mlu Mary Oaftney. also a member f In faculty, delighted h. gvests with several aoloa I ' . Mrs. E. C nviin waa hostess ror a trldg party at bar homo In Nineteenth flreet Wsdnesday In honor of Mrs. Rob- en tianson nosers oi Dposane, waan. Who la th guest of Mrs. Oeorge L. Mc I'harson. Several other affairs are 4laan4 for th visitor during th week. 7 , Kappa Alpha Theta will celebrate Its ifty second anniversary Friday night wlta aa Informal social evening and Vignt program at th horn of Mra. H. L. ITempI. Tit llalsey atraet. to which all FRATERNAL .Theta alumnae are Invited. Broadway and walk rar to Kaat Twanty-fourth two blocks south. a Th Junior Assembly club will enter lain with Its regular dancing party Frl Jay evening at Cbriatensan's hall. Thlif tarry win b ror th, past and present upUs Of the school only. Mrs. R. K. Montgomery was a recent Visitor at th Night Horn show gfven ft Daavsr, Colo., where ah is visiting. I Lincoln Garfield Relief corps No. 1 5lll glv a card party Friday svenlng t room IIS courthouse. Wednesday evening one of th largest gatherings oa Modern Woodmen of America assembled In Portland for a year or two gathered at Turn V ere In hall to witness the Installation of the of ficers of five local camps of Multnomah county. Captain L. V. Coffin of Dallas wltb a team of eight men surprised the -Neignoors by marching in unan nounced. Tba degree team of Oregon Fir and Rose City camps united under th command of Captain R. L. Jannln. The meeting was addressed by H. V. Reese, deputy head consul for the Pa clflc coast: Rev. J. O. Tate, member of the board of head auditors ; Walter M Pierce, state lecturer ; Johnson S. Smith, district deputy, and othera Movie pic tures of the head camp officies and the M. W. A. sanitarium of Colorado Springs were shown. A full set of of ficers were Installed for, the camps of Gresham. Rose City, Alberts, Oregon Fir and Lents with elaborate cere monies. A banquet was spread in the stein room with J. W. Simmons toast' master. Musicians Assist Glub Program On Friday By VeUa' WIaaer - V.. - . A NUMBER of Portland's leading mu- at th entertainment to be given Friday afternoon at the Laurelhurst club, fol lowing a card party given by the Presl dents' club. The participants will In clude Mlsa Genevieve Gilbert and Miss Mary Wiley, vocalists : Miss Mamie Hel len Flynn. accompanist; William G. Woodward. ' pianist : Mra Bargo Leon ard, accordian player. Following Is the program : "Lo i Echo" . . Kewtoa Misl Gilbert TTOerexx" Unt Do An ivprodacms piano, plajad by Braid rayhi" . . ... . . . Spnu b. "The 8tr" v. .i . . . . . Rogers e, -ButttrDjea"' . : : : .. .... . . . 8eiler Miaa Gilbert Reading;, eplertrd Kluabetb Encenja Woodbtury. Soto (selected) His WUejr Mttrieal Momenta" . Woodward . "ProhUncsratacben" Siadinc sir. Woodwai and -the th Art reproducing- piano aeeonnaa aoJo (selected) ."-w; Mrs. Leooard "Poemf De Hootacnaa" D'Indy Duo Art icptDdueini piano, played by LortaL Miss Esther Wuest art supervisor in the Portland public schools, who recently returned from six - months spent In Europe, where she made a study of art subjects, was the honor guest at a lunch eon given Wednesday by .the Portland School Art league in the social hall of the Y. W. c. A. Covers were laid for 50.. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King, president of the league, presided over the informal business session which preceded Miss Wuest's talk. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey, chairman of the picture committee of the league, told of the purchase of pic tures with gifts of 1100 each from Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Charles F. Adams, also the new plan whereby tne fine collection of print of old masters,' owned by the Portland Art association, is being used for the study of art in the public schools. Miss Wuest told of her travels and study in eight countries, and spoke with spe cial reference to the great cathedrals of Europe, illustrating her remarks with photographs of the better known ones. e e Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lis. An eight weeks' course on "How to Plan Meals," is to be offered at the college, available to wives of disabled soldiers, townswomen and faculty women. It Includes lessons In planning meals from both an economic and a nu tritional standpoint. A nursery for babies will be provided by the physical educational department that mothers may attend. Supervised playrooms for older children are also being arranged. The regular meeting of the Laurel hurst Study club was held at the club house, Monday afternoon. Mra W. W. Jordan, president, presided. At the close of the short business session Miss Maude Shaler reviewed Tolstoi's "Resurrection," and Mra H. B. Murphy reviewed, "War and Peace," by the same author. The Cherry Garden," by Tchekhov. will be studied at the next meeting. 4 ' IONEL- BARRYMORE as he aoDears in a scene from I boomerang Bill," which is enjoying a fine reception from -r P - . v. Fanny Hurst's Story Draws Attention vey lesson. After the meeting there isj to be a musiccJ program and tea will be served. Corval lis. Of fleers elected for the Al- sea Mothers' club are : President, Mrs. Lora Warfleld; vice president, Mra Esther Sherwood: secretary, Mrs. Frances Smith. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mra Sherwood. . Harold Bauer Is Given Great Ovation The woman's association of the 'First! By J. I Wallia Presbyterian church will hold an all-1 T'HE Portland Symphony orchestra. day meeting Friday in room A. third J. wtth Harold Bauer, pianist, as solo- iioor oi me pansn nouse. uoiiee wau be served at noon. Sewing' and auUtlna:. Bring lunch. ' , l"E theatre Wednesday night, the event . . , . ' . . I being the' second of the eleventh season. Daughters of American Revolution, is Attendance was almost capacity. Mr, holding interesting meetings this season. Bauer, esteemed by many as the fore- tne January meeting was aevotea to a program on the Oregon country and Ore gon characters of. early day a The regular meeting of the executive board of the Portland Parent-Teacher council will be -held at 1 :30 o'clock Fri- most concert pianist of the day, played with the orchestra Robert Schumann's wonderful A Minor Concerto so expres sively that be was recalled time and again to receive the plaudits of the dav afternoon in room 551 court hon I crowd. uie apparent ease wiin wnicn ne per- Betsy Ross tent. Daughters of - Veter I forms is one of the high lights of Bauer's ana, will meet this evening- at' 8 o'clock I piano playing. The music simply flows room 525 courthouse. ' A full attendance I from the instrument In response to the is desired. . ' ! I marie touch unon the keyboard. As a Schumann reader Bauer probably has no equal, and the concerto proved throughout a most fascinating story. Th orchestra part . was very ably played and Conductor Carl Denton and the orchestra members, were given proper recognition by the audience. Mr. Bauer was warm in his praise of the orchestra's work. While the concerto was received with Br W, . W. UTL'ST AROUND THE CORNER." th J major film playing this week at th Columbia. Is a cross section, of Ufa In New York town east of Fifth avenue and south of Central Park It portrays the struggle of those In th crowded ten ement to whom life meana 4, grim bat- tie for. happiness. and existence. ' Written by Fannie Hurst, author of ""Humoraaque." th plctnr shows keen Insight into real Ufa, a feature not usually caught In modern scenarios. In this nlcture the author ha told her ntory and has emphssised th sordidn sf life among th poor In th great city without flaunting the mean side of this existence. It is there but la felt rather than seen. . The story teUs of the sacrifice mad by the fond mother, played by Mar garet Seddon, to provide ror tn Happi ness and security of her gin. esigna Hotmaulst. and boy. Lewis Sargent. Worn out by the worry caused by th daughter Infatuation for a "no ac count." th mother sicken and dlea This brings the girl to th realisation of her folly. All of the lead actors In the play are excellent. Margaret Seddon, aa the mother, la exceptionally well fitted for the role and carried It in a manner that instinctively mad everyone In th audi ence appreciate her art and at the same time wonder what pain baa been caused mother, wherever ahe may be. Lewis Sargent carries away added honors. As the son. a messenger boy. his acting affords an excellent foil for that of Miss Seddon. The pathos of the situation where be Is trying to cheer his mother and bring a smile to her face In spite of the worry over the daughter la portrayed in Just the right degree to border on both the humorous and sad emotions. The underlying current is distinctly pathetic. Sigrid Holmqulst tskes the part of the New York working girt In search of love and excitement in a way that leaves nothing to be desired. Onr of the features of the prorravm at he Columbia, which is remarkably weU balanced. Is the exhibition of two "made in Oregon" pictures, the Screehland News and the "Romance of a Rain drop." Th "Romance of a Raindrop' traces the rain from its formation as a cloud through the rain storm, the river, the power dam. the dynamo, the trans mission line and to .the various commer cial uses of electricity finally back to the rain drop. The scenes are all local. The Columbia orchestra plays the score for the major picture. Hood Eiver. Guard L Co G Mustered In Hood- Rive- Or, J a a. xa. With a complement of C4. Company C, lMth Infantry, Oregon National Guard, was mustered to Wednesday awning by Ad jutant General George Whit, aided by Colonel C. C Hammond. Major James K Duaenberry. Major J. V. Schar, Captalr K. C Lbby and Sergeant Jerak. Ed Van Horn, oversea captain, was elected captain. . Mrs. J. O WUsoa will leave for Los Angeles to visit her paresis Friday. . Th Trtatataat far IadigeatWa -r - .AMUSEMENTS Si' - New York The simplest frock need not lack distinction in ' these days of artistic and versatile designers. This truth is amply proved in the case of applause that bordered on the ovation, one of the new designs for spring which the group of solos played during the sec has Just made its appearance. A simple ond naif of the program nearly caused taf feu chemise frock with bateau neck-1 a riot, for after the playing of three Under the auspices of the Portland I lme set on ana maae distinctive by I numbers. Lisst's Etude in D flat Ra Women's Research eluh an rnttrtalnmont I a crepe coaar ana a raping treatment. A mii 'Trniintain - nri Saint sn' will be given at the Benson hotel Febru- I "ong scari or tne crepe is tnrown across I Wait Etude, Bauer had to give three ary 20. Bridge. 500 and refreshments the . shoulders and passed through I txtr. numbers and bow his acknowl- wlll be the order of the day. Hostesses LpT J2m edgment so many times that he missed will be In colonial costumes, and It u outlined in embroidery One set of these I a, KbmW ,,. nopea mis win om one or uie most eiaoor- T7 :Tt",ZlZ i th next, the concert lastina- till nearlv line suita .uuLner kl iuhl oeiow t n nun i ' u " line, a third at the hiDS. The ends of U o'clock. the scarf drop from the hip slashes to Th orchestra played for its principal form side panels which fall below the offering Beethoven's Symphony No. 2 in hem of the skirt. I D Major, and played it well. Beeth oven's works are delicate and Indiffer ate affairs of the season. Mra Philip! Gevurtx will be general chairman. Willard W. C. T, U. wiU hold an all day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. I Z. A. Gillett, 1200 East Twenty-second street. Members are asked to bring needles and thimbles. After lunch there wUl be a program. All interested will be weclome. The woman's auxiliary of St. Stephens pro-cathedral will meet Friday at 2 p. V V HERE t eMasaT -raSTAOM Broadway ai Aklee. aeUla aa TOCK HeHwa at Devest. Baker Stork nt "The Ltetnvr." atallnea Weilnea- a oay, Satarlu as Basaay at S.SVi veaiac aa :2W. I.TU(Wlit4tf at Mwtwmi. trle Msniral lew? eneapaar M "Oh. Uortorl" Mao t Sail) at S su at. 1 avanlnaa a 1 aad B. TaCDKTlLLB BlsVclM featawea Aftarnoea k ad eeeslss. rrocraai ahaosea ltiday afa- ' ttnea ipKMTI HIPPODBOMB Broadway at Yaia k hUL iMrertloa Arkerwaa A Harria Tande- ' UJ and sfctarea Aturenoa aad avraiaf. I PHOTO PLAT! kXHTVai SUtk aad stark. "Joat Aroaad . the t'nrwje. It a a to II a a 1JHERTT Rnadwe at BU--. aarkM Ooosaa k In "Mr Bar." 11 a m. ta 11 s. av KIVOI.l Wakiata at Park. Madae Banamy t m -usee neeve uaa.- II a a lo U HKII.ki Brnedsay at Taylor. Ueorae Kline ' "Vhie TkIU " la w. to 1 1 a. m LBLt'K MOUSB KleeenU aad Waaninctna. aM a.1- aw - - aa a a a a (- w oasaMBn sBBtTwra II I, II i"fiw ta ' HoMswrtif Bill. , 11 11 a b. 4'KtiPt.ES West Park at Akta. II a av U a. av Carta.' "TAB Uaahlnrtp a Park. Ckarka Bay la . iwaiiwiaau- ii a tlRt'LJC roanfc aaar Waahntraj. "Tba Roof ( Tr- atarsia. a av t 'ctock tk loUowiaf f Don't let a poor skin spoil your pleasure rc Psiixl can head those blemithet and , make your skin mort beauti- .ful. - ; RESKIOL So4kiskj BJas) HaJaSa Sunnyside Social club of the Order of Eastern Star chapter of that name had a large attendance at Ita card party Wednesday evening in Sunnyside Ma sonic temple. The committee in charge was Mrs. Nellie F. Wiencken. Mrs. Anna B. FJler snd Mrs. Emma Francis. Colonel H. A. Hegeman spoke briefly on behalf of. the Community Chest and H A Stewart presented movie views o? children In the Northwest Asia region needing help. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed in the large new pavilion of th temple. Members of th Improved Order of Red Men gathered from Portland and Oregon City Tuesday evening at Oswego to nav a social time. . P. P. Fisher. great sachem, presided.- , The Past Sachem's organisation of Portland at tended. C. W. Kelly of, Oregon City. great senior sagamore, epoKe.. a, .sup per was spread for over 20 braves and chief a . a Orient lodge. L O. O. F.. was host again Wednesday night to the homeless Minerva, Samaritan and Hkasalo lodges, wnoe temple was recently . partly de- strayed by fire. First degree work was given by the Hassalo degree team to a class of la, . David and Jonathan lived again In the able histrionic presentation given. " a A meeting of the juvenile circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft wiH be held Saturday afternoon at the N. of W. building. Tenth and Taylor streets, to prepare for the Valentine party. There wul be lots of fun for the little folks. a The Grotto luncheon at the Haselwood Wednesday was attended by a notable number under the chairmanship of Ar thur Berridge. J. A. Strowbridge spoke on "Conditions in the Hawaiian Islands snd South Seas.' a a Maccabeca will give a card rjartv Thursday evening at Sf Washington street. Dancing will bearln at 10" o m. A. lively pen and glad hand committee has charge. Noble of th Mystic Shrine wiU meet Saturday at th Scottish Bit cathedral. AU th faithful are invited. New York The costumes of the sweet 1 n n .a ...n. &enC but n,h0ny n tWd8 when it is realized how many hundreds cas'?n. becase nuances and of thousands of her there will be next f ver .chnStn5, ton colors furnished In- June. that attention la fullv warranted teresi compelling ana resuui variety. Graduation dresses, as forecast, will em- Other numbers by the orchestra were nrX ih orono nnrndi.. -nH I "Csrvotian Imnressiona" bv Bainbridee m. In th nfirlfih houfia. All tnemriera are I A , , '.. . .... . .1 rt: y.i j t t x l i i : , i extensively ana mere is a aisunct rena I vnni, a 'vrara rwuiwti, nu vi om urged to attend. The annual election will be held and there is important business. Mra Joseph Jones will conduct the sur- Datid:Appleman Is Deads;Eesult of Falling Under Car toward the tucked and ruffled effects, ton, and' the overture to Von Weber's i although lace aaturally is being con- "Oberon." "Egyptian Impressions" was sidered to some extent. The round or written about 10 years ago and has been bateau necklines are used almost ex-1 featured bv m an v Eastern orchestras. ciusiveiy ana me aresses are aeveiopea j. of oriental flavor- . suite of four aiong straignt lines or mousea. aney are finished with a wide sash of ribbon or of the material. Embroidery in white or pastel shades wUl give a distinctive touch to many of these frocks, which are extremely simple as good taste de mands. banltai dun av. .. Muratore Telegraphs He Will Sing Here W. T. Pangle received a telegram from Luclen Muratore. the famous French tenor of the Chicago Opera company. that,- irrespective of reports of his res ignation from the Chicago Opera com pany,' he wUl alng the Portland season of Mary Garden's company next March. Muratore is cast for the principal tenor role In "ilonna Vanna," to be sung on the opening night. March 22. GOOD SAMARITAX ATTACKED Kalama, Wash., Jan. 2C Charged with an attempted attack by Mra C. E. Hermo, residing five miles souih of Kalama. O. N. Grinde. whom Mra. Her mo befriended when he asked for food waa taken to the county - JalL Mrs Hermo drove Grinde from her house with her fists and voice, she reported Reaita faar week way So ma bt Ula are classed under th bead of Indigestion which are really do to a. mors definite form of dlaeas of the stomach. Intes tine, gall bladder or liver. W examine patients carefully to locate the real cause of the so-called Indi gestion and then pro ceed with th MUk Diet treatment com bined wth osteo pathic treatment In the proper manner to restore the diseased organs to a condi tion of health. Terms moderate. Inquiry tn vtted. The Moore Sanitarium i:i Hawthorne, at 27th AMUSEMENTS numbers, and was received with enthusi asm. The next concert will be on February 8 with Helen Stanley, soprano, aa soloist. I Realism Has Great Part in Success of 'Quo Vadis Picture "Quo Vadis," big and enthralling mo tion picture, which opened a brief en I gagement at the Heillg theatre today. Is a remarkable example of the lengths to which film producers will go to make their productions true to life. One scene of vivid realism is that of the Roman ia. The expenditure of more than $100,000, Including the services of more i than 900 persons for six weeks, were re- I quired to perfect this comparatively ; small portion of the film. Then there are the liona '.' ; All the leading menagerie dealers in Europe ' had to be called upon to secure wild I beasts of the right type. In order to make the horrors of the arena live again it was- essential that the animals employed be healthy, active creature a and not the moth-eaten, decrepit specimens. This big feature picture win be shown throughout today and until Saturday night, with exhibitions continuous be tween 1 and 11 p. m. each day. "Faster, Jiseaty, fawrarf Few &jaa aascAer aaae? aran'r b amy 'mmt tm sea feeing Aefg's Cera 1 II i a li i a-BV -"a. -- ' su m m; ' aaaair.L u. sr bv m aw wav sjis Ha.-13-1 The Correct Sports Costume The two important factors tn sports annaral At mnA teat at- ainvitljftv mnA yavia Jippieman, zo. t.u Fifty-eighth I aense. i Clothes which are not only a vena aoutheasV died at the Good Sa- I smart, but practical and easy to wear marltaa hospital aarry this morning a11, ff. a . . , . " " . . I people who dress well, f This white flan- - .v loss or oiooo nei frock, consisting of a loose. Tong- causea oy injuries received when be fen I wsisted blouse, slashed to slip over the beneath th truck of a anovinr Shmtherii i h-fcdl .nd cut witlt doeiv fttsy vraalwlfB, Paeifv. real' i. tv. , I tops a slightly circular, fairly short - "" n vaaa aicsm Announcement Owing to marked changes . In original plana, after many re hearsals, for the staging of an exclusive specialty shop style show, advertised to bo held Thura day (Society) Night at The Auto- all arrangements mobile Show, made by 2-a- O- 7- as director, at the Instance of the A. D. A. of Portland, have been canceled.' ...,. -, t. and crispness ! ELLOGGS against any Com Flakes you ever ate! Takes the rough edges off hopping out of the coren these snappy mornings just thinking about that lusty bowl of Kellogg'i Corn Flakes waiting down-stairs 1 Big and brown and crispy-crunchy flakes revelation in appetizing flaYor, wonderful in wholesome goodness he most delicious cereal you erer tasted I - Instantly you like Kellogg s, not only because of ap pealing flafor, but because Kellogg's are not "leathery ' I Kellogg' s are, a delight to eat, as the little folks as well as the big' ones will tell youl And Kellogg! ought to be best they're the original Corn Flakes! You hare only to make comparison to realize that quickly! KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for tomorrow morning's spread! They get the day started right! InxixV upon KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes in the; RED and GREEK package-. the kind that are not leathery! - Q5 I Kawaricaai V VuLaa'i Great VeraioB of TKo Tkrwo Mosktrs 7A Cardinal and his ol diert replaced by Verde and his Mexican bandits. RIVOLI SATURDAY iw7 a C0KH HAKES faawaSSwaaaaw in . uantrai Sash and Door - factory nauenar aignv. Appieman waa at tempting to climb across th coupling between two cars when be tripped and fall. Th coroner took charg of th body aa4 wiU InresUgat ih accidanU skirt, for sports skirts remain at a com fortable length. Tbe black groa-gral. ribbon and white bone button at- ' tacfaed with black worsted are the only but very effective trimming. (CaawcUht. 1IS2. as Voga ataniia, Kaw Tet I Cuticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap in TODAY TOMORROW (FRL) and. SATURDAY HEILIG BBOiUlTAT T UlUlt rHOSE TSkXS 1 CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P.M. B New Modernized Version 1 World Famous Photo dramatic Production Thumbs Down oto rKicBa,ici.cDiso warn Tax ADULTS 55c 'SSSfJJ!. 30c STARTS TODAY THwaaoar. raioar. SATvaoar. jarwakt ta. IT ta. ooamauous i r. . to 1 p. m. r a ' Jr t- .'JVs L ( re&aataS-a m r J iei ys saest r a year I Kanta ewHX WILL CRESSVS DEUGHTm. ' CHaBACTEB ooattar "PLAYMATES" ratttartB gy KAT ALBERTS AND ED WHITE wrra ruuTA vaixAca axd box-t arrrK.E. "DINNA FORGET" THE SCOTCH CONCERT AnWivarsary of BobVa Barm - (A Ussiest CCASJ SMOLggTI Pythian Temple WttT ARR ARB TAMMtU. ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 8 P. II whi am vieaiai scLte-rtowa. ravowrni aooroM ota saae AFTOW Tag OOwOCItT., JANE BURNS ALBERT ' MRS. HAROLD BAYLEt HAROLD GRAHAM JACOB FERGUSON ' DONALD HARRIS MISS HELEN HARPER wiociaj asLio-nowa . MISS JEAN HARPER AoooaiPAatST ncarrrs cam re had at th dook WA.t-UiU ArT8 THa -fXSXrrBT , TWI SJIOMT or sjtearT" i Alaa saakars al KZLLOGCS OLUKSLES aa EZLLOGCS tXAJL oak4 , krwakUw L-A.NO a VTPh auJc aunt ri ah K.fZ. INN1S BROTHERS DC MCM ABCVT TOm AOt ATTRAOTIOai LEW HAWKINS OMtsTtitnct ow BatarrwcLAnr. rsm.tr. a aww aiTTv surroaj tmkce mat OMILORIB 1 Mm 17 gagSJIRM mtn oaarg ! WB1AV owti asooat PANTAGES eU Continuous 1 F. K. U 11 P. K laasif , viaaisjtA Lag ooemtm. Apteamt aa la aVjeea aa aa rawam. ; Taa rjaaehat aeeaeOoa '" -oh to svraiatA.- OTHIA EKB-CLAV ACT BAAT aaUtVOT H L Y Rl C HCalCAX COXESr OOHPAT , , rt Faa Wltkv C la "OH, DOCTOR" :. Aftaraasaa at S E vesta g at 1 aad f roarraj CIRCLE Toxoaaow JUSTIN JOHNSTONE in ; "A Heart to Let" DM rwedr. "Os Sara." C - rfeet"t IaUraaUoaal vw STOCK COMPANY mom rurm THE DETOUR ' m MASMTao Tataaaaw TWIT auggg . TMB TWIATItB wOm sVnikg Sat v-.