Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1922)
.he .Oregon; daily journal... Portland, oregon. WEDNESDAY. - FEBRUARY 15, 1C2. , SOCIAU THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1 ' North Dakota, society Toar4 time party at Turn Vereln hall. CALENDAR. wn cird, party at JUu tamp!. . CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 - Daughters of Confederacy at tha Hotel Portland at I p. m. , Current literature department Portland Woman's dub at 1 p. i ' Business Woman' club luncheon at the Y. W. CA.it 11:1 p. i 10 Mrs. Marston Is Married to J.C.Burgard , By Halea HittktMi. THB marrlajra of Mr Jennie France Marston and Mr. John Clark Bur- ard tu aolrmnlw'd today at high noon at the homa of the bride a parenie. ar. and Mra. Edgard UwU Marston, 208 Broadway, Ben I Francisco. The cere mony, which, was witnessed by a few rloee frlanda and relative of tha bridal couple, was perto-med by' Dr. Hallen- bwk of the Calvary Preafcyterian ehurcK . TIM brfcle waa unattended and ' wa IClfen In marriage by her father, who U a prominent banker of New York city. Mr. Bur sard wu attended by hla brother. Mr. William Norman Bunrard. Following tha ceremony . a wedding breakfast waa awrved to tha bridal party and a few tnieat. Mr. and Mra. 'John H. Burgrard. parents of tha bridegroom, and Mr. and Mra. William Norman Buntard left for Ran Francisco, Saturday, to b preaent at tha wedding-. . Tba brlda waa a visitor In Portland a abort tlma ago and made many duiinar tier brief atay here. Mr. . tard and hla brlda will leave for New York Immediately and plan to sail for Kurope for an extended tour and will return to San Francisco In May. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEN'S GLEE CLUB which will appear in concert at the Heilig theatre tonight. Top row, left to rightValentyne, Farias; Eben, Reid, Ellsworth, Poston, Furry. Middle row Smith. Cannon, . Alters, Bryson, Kays, Newberry, Gavin English. Lower row Moore, Phillips, Johnson, Evans (director), Pate, Morrow, Dawson. The organization is rated as one of the best that has represented the. university. I J 'it 'A " I i T' iw- ( L . .liJtll iL...... il ..Hwa,JaLw. -. , - - . . i J ii j : - i ; ! 1 T 1 "i ' : T Tba Amateur Athletic club of B"nal B'rlth will give Ita Initial dance on the aveotnc of Waahlnaton'a birthday an nlTraary at B'nat B'rlth buildins. Dac orationa and other aptfbtntmenta eult abla to tha day will bo feature. There will be excellent music. Hosts for the charge occasion will Include: Mr. and Mrs. M. Flelsrhnar, Mr. and Mrs. JyUus L. Ixmlasfln. Mr. and Mra. Aron Frank, Mr. and Mra. I. U MaUn. Mr. and Mra. A. Roawnstetn, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mets irer; Mr. add Mra. Simon Conn.. Mr. and Mra N. Welnnteln. Mr. and Mra. Ben Rubtn. Mra. Ruth flchwelUer. ris Colonial Tea, Card Party, Planned A dellkhtful surprise party waa given Saturday night at the homa of Mra. T.' P. Condon. 12 Weldler street. In honor of Mr. end Mrs. F C Schroeder of Chl eaco. Cards and dancing were' enjoyed during tha evening and supper- waa served. ' Uuenta were Mensra and Mea dameo LJtherlands. A. W. Srhmalle. J. Outh. L. Kneer. J. Baron. J. C. Hen norrd. F. C. Schroeder. Mr. H. Smith, Mra McNamara, Mra. W. J. Korea. Mra T. Spence. Mra Marie Bau- detta, Mazlns and Bliaabeth Morgan. Alios Brhmalle and Mr. and Mra. T. D. Condon. f . . University of Oreaon. Kuaene. Feb. 14. Pink Uas with huaky football haroea "pouring. dainty co-ed going to ' fraternity houaea at 1 o'clock in the afternoon to take senior men to ma ti neas and other equally Incongruous hap penings are occurring on tha Oregon -campus every day this week. Thla Is Senior Leap week. By decree of the senior class the ladles are to make the dates thla week and expenses are to be to-ftO. Senior men are vlelng with each "pother In having the moet dates. By Telia Wiener FINAL arrangements have been com pleted by tha various committees in of the preparations for the colonial tea and card party to be given by the Portland Women's Research club at the Benson hotel on February 20. Two hundred tables for bridge and "500" will be used. The musical program Is of unusual value. The words of the Rubiayat of Omar Khayyam, arranged in a song circle, will be rendered b a quintet of five voices. The program will begin prcmptly at 2 o'clock and ho admittance will be possible during the singing Therefore, those desiring to enjoy, the murical program should be In their seats In the Crystal parlor early. Card games will begin at 3 o'clock. The tickets will be on sale in the lobby. The entire net proceeds will be given to tho Community Chest funds. For res ervations telephone East 4162 or Ta bor 8346. Multnomah county W. C. T. IT. will meer with the Woodstock Union at the anemoami church. Forty-fourth street and Woodstock avenue, Thursday, be ginning at 10 o'clock. The women are requested to bring needles, thimbles and urncient outing flannel for an infant's gown, skirt or other small garment, and the morning win be given to sewing. A program has been prepared for the afternoon, the general theme of which la the Frances Wlllard memorial. An offering will be taken at this time or the Frances Wlllard memorial fund. 5 Af a GKAXD OPEBA AUPITOBrOM Third at Clay. Toowht 8:15. "Ricoletto." with Laechew. Linmnn. notcaoo. Hoyrr. DeBian. UK ILK; Brwdwmi t Taylor. CniTenaty ot Oregon Glee dub. 8:15 p. m. 8TOCK BAKER Marrhon at ETenth. Baker 8toek company in "Peaceful Valley. . Matinee wea neaday, Batarday and Sunday at 2:30; eT ninm. at "'O LYRIC Broadway at Morrison. Lyric Musical Comedy com cany in "W&oae Baby u itT Matinee daily at 2 p. m. : -eTeninES at 7 and 9 VACUEVIIXJ5 PAST AGES Broadway at Alder. High-clan Taaderule and photoplay features. Afternoon and aTeninc. Procram changes Monday after noon. LOEWS HIPPO DROME Broadway at TatnhfU. lnnetion Ackerman a turns. vaoaeruie and pictaxva. Continuous from 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. PHOTOPLAYS COLUMBIA Siith and SUrk. Anna Q Nilson Three lAre Ghoata. 11 . in. to 11 D. m BLUE MOUSE Klerenth and Washington Fox's -'Oyer toe HilL 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LIBERTY Broadway at SUrk. Hoot Gibson in person and is "Headm West. 11 1 a to 11 p. m. BtVOLI Washington at Park. Alice Brady in "Hush Money." 11 a. m. to 11 P an. MAJESTIC Washington at Park. NazimoTa, "A Doll's House." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES West Park at Alder. Elaine Ham- mersteui. "Tha Way of a Maid." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. STAB Washington at Park. Harold Lloyd. Sailor Made Man." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. CIRCLE Fourth near Washington. Herbert Kawlinson in "Checkered Hearts," 9 a. m. to 4 o'clock the following morning. London, Feb. 15. A decidedly Russian note has crept Into the knicker sports clothes. Not so long ago the V-neck was almost a requisite of the golf or tramping blouse. Now onfe sees sports blouses of crepe or ratine .made with high collars -edged with a bit of fur. There is not much one can do for knick ers in the way of ornamentation, and the sports blouse in some bright color, with a fur or. big button accessories." makes up for what the knickers lack. Many semi-Russian blouses fasten at the side. Those which depart from the Russian sufficiently to enow a V-neck are Inclined toward a fur edging. Many of the green and blue and red leather sports blouses or jackets are edged with fur at every possible line, including the rims of the many pockets. Veterans Vote Hoot Regular Fellow Tragedy Thrills Grand Opera Audience rpHE San Carlo Opera company Tue A day night pat fire into the singing and acting of Lieoncavallo's "Pagliacci" and Mascagni's "Cavallerla Rusajcana. The audience In The Auditorium re sponded like a well tuned tnstrumertt from the moment ltomeo Boecaoci. ten or, as Turrtdu. began "O Lola; c'hai di lata Until Giuseppe AroaUnU as Canlo, pronounced those surcharged words. "La Conunediaa Flnlta ! and ttte curtain rans down on a foolish lit- tia world of tears. An Intelligent public, surfeited, with impossible moving pictures, will get pleasure from the very plots of tha two great operas. Love and passion that are futile, these are the inspirations that carry the composers and the sing ers to greater heights of inspiration than the hopeless optimist could ever obtain. He waa made of stone who did not thrill when Canlo sang the lament. Joseph Rover, the French comedian baritone, sang the prologue In fine voice. He will be remembered here as one of the principals of PuccJhi's "Girl of the Golden West," when given Its first and only performance here a few years ago. Anna Fltxiu as Ned da. found many op portunities to display her glorious voice This afternoon "Faust" is being sung with De Biasi, basso, and Agostinl In the principal roles. Tonight "Rigoletto' FRATERNAL Mlea Cecil JLetta of San Diego and Mr. Marrtll Dinnell f Tha Dalles Were trotted In marriage Monday afternoon In the royal suite or me " " thlldren'i farm home mn.rl h the Rev. K. K. Flint of the East w 0 , . , r. ,, The first of a series of reelonal con ferences arranged for : the State W. C. T. U. will be held at the First Mptho- dist Rpiscopal church, of Corvallis on Thursday, beginning at 10 a. nv, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, in charge o the campaign for financing tha immah. Side Congregational church officiating. Mksa Oertrude Ferris waa maid of honor and Mr. A. Helverta waa tha best man. Grants-Tan, Or Mr. and Mra John W. C. T. U.. to be located three miles from Corvallis, will speak. President W. J. Kerr of the Agricultural college will explain how the college and farm can work together for mutual benefit. There will be a round table and other l.l.l.. : '"v" 'brated their twldn l , prOKram Entertainment of Iod(finK weoo.ng annrrwary. '"V "V" 1 and breakfast will be given out-of-town Multnomah camp. Woodmen of the World, is planning a large meeting for next Friday evening, when a class of 50 or more will be introduced Into the mysteries of Woodcraft. Judge Gatens will deliver the address of the evening, and Head Manager J. O. Wilson, who has lust been attending a meeting of the board of head managers in Denver at which meeting he was elected chair man of the board, will give a report of that meeting. Mr. Wilson on h(a return trip visited the camps at Oakland, Cal., proposed and Medford. Or., where he was greeted by large numbers of members of the Woodmen of the World. Palm Beach. Feb. 15. No. garment Is; so commonplace that a deft designer of tyle cannot tum.it into anytning oi beauty. The common garden variety f apron" is the latest thing to receive the accolade of fashion here and it ap-; pears on the smartest of afternoon frocks end the loveliest or aance irocits gain ing a position far above its normal sta- ion in life. Once In a while the apron drapery is used on the front of a gown, where it naturally belongs. More often, however, it is used on the back and with points and lace insets and radiant silks la occasionally so well disguised inai only a discerning eye could perceive its humble origin. Tnere are some trig or gandie frocks with frank and frilly little anrons sewn right into the front of the skirt, making the wearer look as chic and crisp as a grisette on the stage. ried at 8pncer. Clay county, Iowa. In . . - t V. I lu. lUw In lata Mr Hubbard la a pioneer contractor and b th President Miperlntended the construction of many buildings here. guests. The state will be. represented Mrs. Mary Mallett, and the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Madge Mears. Centralia, Wash. A Tarent-Teacher association was organized at Onalaska last week by 'about 25 v women. Mrs. Elisabeth Hamerus waa elected presi dent; Mrs. Alice Shay, secretary. A "nutrition campaign" is to be inaugu rated in the Onalaska school under the Mra. Harry Holsman, who makes her auspices of the new organisation of the association, for the benefit of under weight children. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rdwards (Mar lon Coffey), whose marriage In Portland took place February 4. are expected to arrive In Eugene today and will take up thrlr residence at Rartle Court. hi me at the MultnomaTh. hotel, waa hoateea Tuesday for a luncheon ot 23 covers ,At the hotel followed by bridge. Mr. and Mra Joseph Rleech are re- The Women's guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) will I reiving congratulations on the arrival of I give a get-together social Friday even- thelr third daughter, norn Maturaay. tng in tne parish nan. The event also Tha baby will be called Nancy Ann, Is the commencing of the nineteenth I year that Rev. John" Dawson has served on and son Falger Jr.. and Miss Lavllla acquaintances of the rector' and his wife f P? "ble S" te.am,.of.Ivy Reeah an official visit- Oregon assembly No. 1. United Arti sans, will give a card party and dance Thursday evening at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street. Mrs. William , G. Keller and . Frank Fischer will have charge of the card tables and as usual will award eight practical grocery prises to high score holders. There will also be a door prize. At 10 p. m. the floor will be cleared for dancing, when a large committee will take charge to see that all have a good time. All Artisans and their friends are always welcome. Chehalis. A joint patriotic celebration honoring Lincoln's and Washington's birthday anniversaries was held here Tuesday afternoon by the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic in the Knights of Pythias hall, under the su pervision of the patriotic instructor, Mrs. C- R- Remley. The program, which begins at 3 o'clock, will be followed by a banquet. Centralia, Wash.: Mm Lydia Waugh of Auburn, president of the Rebekah as- aembly of Washington, and Mrs. A. C Greene paid an official visit to the Re bekah lodge at Llttell. Thursday eve ning Mrs. Waugh will accompany the Humaaon will leave within a few weeks for an extended Kuropean trip. who might like to extend greetings, and all those interested In the parish, K are Invited. The Women's Psychic club, auxiliary of -the First Spiritualist church. Kast Seventh and Hassalo streets, will give a valentine party Saturday in the as sembly hall adjacent to the church. Dancing will commence at 8 :S0. Mra Edythe Davis-Schmidt s orchestra will furnish the music. Chapter C of .the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Friday with Mra Mary Stein- met. 1620 East Taylor street. The sistlng hostess will be Mrs. Jane S. Pat terson. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The time will be -spent in sew ing-for the' Fruit and Flower Mission. T7OR one time in the history of things -a. military, a first sergeant was voted a "regular fellow" by a company of "bucks" from the front and rear ranks. The "top" was "Hoot" Gibson, cowboy, moving picture star and World war vet eran, who entertained 50 of his buddies at luncheon at the Benson, Tuesday," and afterward acted as hosts at a theatre party given in their honor. The 50 guests of the star came from the Pierce eanatarium and the Hanne mann hospital. All were wounded and disabled while in the service. Some have been in army hospitals since the close ot hostilities. A numfer of Portland women, headed by Mrs. I. Aronson of the motor corps of the American Red Cross, furnished transportation to and from the hospi tals for "Hoot's" quests. The boys, ar riving in the cltyf were taken to the Benson. Vaudeville' singers and musi cians were on hanjl to provide entertain ment. Miss Jane Doyle, overseas nurse. and now a member of the local Red Cross staff, was a gniest of honor at the luncheon. Following the luncheon, the 50 were escorted to the Liberty theatre. New York, Feb. 15. There's an Ameri can Indian tang to some oi me newest sport suits in the windows along Fifth avenue. Ever and anon when tne ae signers have exhausted the Oriental in fluence or the Russian peasant motif. one of them beats his brows and ex claims : "What, ho ! Why not the American' Indian influence right here at our doors?" Because of the prevailing bold colors, the Indian ideas fit in bet ter this season than ever before. Ita best vantage point is in decorations for sports suits. Some of the white ratine beach costumes have bands of Indian decoration in bright greens and reds around the skirt and cuffs, while one white suit has a vest made entirely of the red and green little triangular picto- graphs in which the Indians delighted. will be the opera, cast : Duke of Mantue Rigoletto Gilda Sparafucile Maddalena Montenerone Conte Dl Ceprano with the following Romeo Boscaccl . Joseph . Royer Josephine Luccheee Petro de Biasi Anita Klinova Natale Cervi Antonio iCanova d 7m ?VY - W 7 P. X 3 11 XI I 31 1L si rv ill TT X J MV yy la x AMUSEMENTS Corncobs, Gift Of Pastor, Are Utilized by Kids . Brownsville, Or., Feb. 15. When a local pastor bought several doen corn cob pipes last week the purchase was innocent enough. The results, how ever, are heartrending to this- min ister. The boys, to whom the pipes were given at a church community party that they might blow soap bubbles, are making normal use of them on the streets while the pas tor cudgels his brains for a means of halting the epidemic of youthful smoking. Contessa Di Ceprano. .Frances Morosini Boraa Joseph Tudisco A page Alice Homer 'The Grasshopper' Will Be Presented By Club Tonight Si 'Portland boys. Allen Smith, Cff il Valentyne. Curtis Phillips, Arthur John eon. Charles Dawson and Nelson Eng lish, are appearing with the Univer sity of Oregon Men's Glee club, which gives Its annual Portland concert at the Hellig tonight. Ronald Reid, a former Ellison-White Chautauqua pianist, and well known in Portland, is also on the bill as a soloist. The program, which starts at t :15 features everything from the "Sublime to the ridiculous," according to the di rector, John Stark Evans. Among the heavy numbers is Castilla, a ballad of Spain, which was a favorite at recent concerts of the' club. A tragic grand opera, 'The Grasshopper," several read ings and a saxophone quartet are In cluded among the features. University of Oregon alumni are es peclally interested In the concert and the ticket sale indicates a good crowd. The last number of the evening will be a group of Oregon songs. This noon the club appeared at the University club and were well received. t&VVlT-S The Spring Tailleur Individual enough to be taken out of the class of the conservative box-coat. yet simple enough for general street wear, is this exceptionally smart, two- piece suit of covert Cheruit twill. In 'any one of the becoming new shades lady bird, for Instance, or Cairo or gaylardia. The fanciful names of these colors however, are not undeserved, for they aptly express the exquisitenesa of the new" spring colorings. In a street auk. nevertheless, notwithstanding the beauty of a color, it is wise to tone down the gaiety of a fabric by banding the cos tume, as In this model, with black Can ton crepe. (Copyright, 1922. by Tatue, New York) W. S. C. Sororities Popular dn Campus Washington State College, Pullman, Feb. 15. Thirty-five girls attending the State college have been added to the sororities on the campus. Including Delta Delta Delta, Evelyn Haas, Pasco Delta Beta, Gladys Borsch, Ruth Hen drichson. Adelald Begg, Vancouver Sigma Kappa, Lillian Blodget, Aber deen; Alpha Delta PI, Lola Greenville, Walla Walla ; Joan Lewis, Aberdeen Omega Theta (local), Ellnore Mason Dayton, Wash. Tha F ere as est BrtUah War Cerre- Paeat Beted Aatker 4 OB PfflOF GIBS Indian Preacher to Head Cowlitz Tribe RUNAWAYS ARB- PICKED UP Centralia, Wash., Feb. 15. Centralia police picked up Lloyd Croft, 16 : Alva Eckberry, 15, and Ronald MacDonald, 15. said to have .run away from a parental of the Indian church and preaches regu school in Seattle. , I larly at Harmony. Chehalis, Wash., Feb. 15. Members of the Cowlitz Indian trips, meeting et the Indian'church in Harmony', elected John Ike of Harmony to succeed the Jate Bat Kiona as head of the tribe. Ike is a son of the M-idow of Bat Kiona. In a minister Wai Willi Cc&m Soap ad Bare a Gear Skin . Batae with the ftoae aad hot wa. tee rial ear aae retlrleg. alaa pleaty et fteeav It aay alga a of ree aeaa or re vkasa are ere seat a as ear with tae omtsaeat let it re- male five sleetee betere eathlaa-. Always ineiaae iae i at tears Tal es at Is year toilet pre a ratios. t fcaewe Baah fW w SUB. aeAraae; Onr.i Arthur Middleton. American Baritone, Sings Here Monday Laurelhurst lodge. Fraternal Brother hood, met last Saturday at their new location, 124 Fourth street, Forrester' hall. Eighteen new members were initi a ted. After lodge closed refreshments were served to about 100. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Oregon Rose camp. Royal Neighbors of America, Will hold regular meeting Thursday evening,; Pacific States hall. 409 Alder street. Initiation of candi-1 dates will be featured. All Royal Neigh bors are invited to attend. Rose Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna West, 942 East Fifteenth street north. . Friday, February 17, at 10 a m. (IJ car to end of line.) Lunch will be served at 1 p. m. All Royal Neighbors and friends are invited. New York, Feb. 15. It is chic rfbw to have hat, handbag, and Btockings repeat some arresting olor or combination of tints, A smoked pearl twist of ribbon in the hat is echoed in a smoked pearl and blue silk handbag and again in smoked pearl hosiery. One of the popular bright red mandarin hats Is the motif for a red and gold embroidered handbag and for a tiny but bright little clock of red embroidered flowers on a stocking of white. In the same way, a jade and white sports hat worn with a white crepe suit and a jade vest, is accom panied by white stockings with a very narrow jade stripe. There is a swagger jade leather handbag with a white top to go with the costume, although, until sports clothes became so fashionable no body ever thought of carrying a hand bag when dressed supposedly for golf. Milk-Wonder-worker la Treating Bright's Disease f r ii i 1 B gj.!,. i a.1 ii i.i i.i.i in i in n i iipii .in- m -U. OF W. EXPEBT SPEAKS Corwallis. Feb. 15. Irving D. Lincoln of the University of Washington spoke on " Electrical Development and Co operation" before the Commercial club Tuesday. He is field superintendent of Middleton. great American Lthe Jsorthwest Electric service league. will be heard in concert at . Ta "Me Point" Th Oyster Supreme Freh Wholeome Toke Point Oyster Co. 344 Pittock Block Arthur baritone. The' Auditorium - next Monday evening and his coming is attracting tmich in terest among concert devotees Middle ton is acceded to have' one of the finest concert baritone voices now before the public. He appeared here in concert last season at the Heillg theatre, and so suc cessful was the event that his se-engage-ment for this season was the result. Eminent critics have railed Middleton the "John McCormacV of baritones, his fine big resonant voice, his pleasing manner and almost perfect diction mak ing, his concerts events which are always looked forward to with keen interest. The concert will be under Elwyn Concert bureau direction. Pickford-Fairbanks Studios Incorporated Sacramento, Cal, Feb. it U. P.) Articles of incorporation of the rickford Fairbanka Studios company were filed here Tuesday. -Directors of the concern are John Fairbanks, Robert Fairbanks, Charlotte Pkkford Smith. Jack Pick ford and John M. Mott. The company la Incorporated for. $210,000 to do business in Los Angeles. Guarded! No better precautions can be taken than those which Eurround the production of EVAPORATED MILK r Sanitarium and office. Healti toar weeks away The average patient suf fering from Bright's dis ease feels qxtito hope less of returning to a good condition of health. But oar MUk and Rest Cure combined with os teopathic treatment has given many of these sufferers benefits so far beyond their hopes we feel it is right to attract attention to our Sanita rium method of treating this disease. ' Inquiry Invited. The Moore Sanitarium ' 8IJ Hawthorne, at 27 th , rjr4i For deep frying and - vjL---- ii saucing Mazola is PxAR Wd unequalled. There A &f ) is no waste. Use it Wfl oyer and over again. ' $He!nr1 fe Ci))' Carries no flavors, , inf d ( even of fish and Pj8& onions, from one " SiL & J PO! food to another. N4 F P !t Uted and recommended hy lljiRt', Public School Domctic U -U&U &) nee TeacHer. faff I O .t CornProducts CookBook Q of 64 pages. Write Corn A jLS rv IS f Products Refining Co. V pv jL Department A Argo, HL t . JJ '' - r. WILL SPEAK OX "THE CHANCE OF WORLD PEACE" AT Lincoln High School Auditorium Friday, February 17 EIGHT FIFTEEN Tickets at Meier A Fraak, J. K. GUT. Old a. Wortaiaa King. rriees It. fl. Si For Iaforvattoa Call Mais 4KI FT;OW AT HERMAX-CLAT CO. HIXTH AXD MORRJSOX AUDITORIUM THIRD AND CLAY StH CARLO - . SPECIAL FRICX AT1NEK TOOAT, XrlS "FAUST" THIS EVEHINa, t:1 "RIGOLETTO" TOMORROW irVKVING "JEWELS Of THE MADONNA" FRX EVE.. -La BOHEME" BAT. MAT., -ajaig. UTTCNFLT' SAT. EVE.. -IL TWOVATOftC" TODAT-8 MAT gl.M. $1.10, SBe, Ha ETES. aad SAT. MAT. UiO to aae. I TPWIRUT 0.IC I WIIIUIIIl Ul U . I TICKETS SOW SELLIjrO Broadway at Taylor Phone Mais 1 HEILIG TONIGHT, 8:15 ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEN'S "GLEE CLUB KOI.OS IUKTH SKITS QT RTK.TS hTl ATS JOXGS PRICES (Add 1 Per teit War Tax) Floor, Alt Balrosy, i rows II, 17 rows flej GaJrrry, c. BEGINS TOMORROW EYE. I TICKET SOW SELLING I Broadway at Tayler rkoae Mala 1 SIGHTS BEGISSISG MATINEE ATUROAT HEILIG 3 TOMORROW Oavls) Nalasta Piaimu- DAVID WARFIELD IX THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM' stances Va'S AND AST. SJAT.. Floor. SS; Balcony. 2 50. 12. 110; bailers. 1 1 . 7c Add 10 per rrM ear tax. Cur tain rues at 8 aad 2 P M. PANTAGE S XL Mats. Dan. X:90; f e 7 an aVjl Mtaraay aaa Baa. ceauaaesa. The Brilliant Musical Corned v THE SOMAS11C TKiTB KB. With Kobert Capaon. Muriel Itastrick. THE OKLAHOMA FOTB MK11ED1TH AMD I4SOOZEK "America's Wisest lo:" t OTUE& BIG-TIME ACTSA LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY C0STA5T - "WHOSE BABY IS ITr Tfeat DoeaaH Keallv Matter of Ceirte. tor It's All la re a. Afteraoeaa at t Evealaca at 7 aae t OONTINUOUa EVENT DAT 1 W 11 P.M. NOW 'rLAYIXfJ VIOIJk DAS A. "THE 14TM LOVEN ee4 WW Pine acu ef Waweavnie. ooasina eoo -saoaicv ta asoecv PKH;KS: afWwssaa. TMldrpa 10c: Adiuu 2eav arafMnes, Uuldrva lie. Adslu I BAtvED STOCK COMPANY 1 V now euiriNa THE GREAT KCRAL tXTMKPT , DRAMA PEACEFUL ALL.ET Be, th PrrpeSKlKiaUr Yirm TWe tba Qoamt New Easiaaa ViUasa FxjUa row am WASM. T0M0BE0W MAY McAVOY In "FYFRYTHIXfi FOR SALE" I eV V e j mm mm sj nW m m nwrm avsaw Cemefr, arlif slater Sail," ai4 frt i .. - Jiewt '