W Y T"
21, 1022.
THE OREGON
daily joui::;au pgiitlad, chegon.
A Romance
fXTItytf The gladsome holiday season wilt be ushered In with the
turkey feaxt next week. The Sunday Journal -magasine
inspiration for and the achievement of the new Colurn
river. town of Lena-view ara the subjects, of t lii,:,ly
a-" ft wy m - -w- interesting etoryln The S
fJjr IvinCf i" 11 :-UUir'"Ku i'lr Builda
interesting etoryln The Sunday Journal magasine eecuou.
Is on
Eecucnomei u isiemiunc cn in evivr wuuii(
the olden Thanksgiving of the Puritans. -
Uimaeu a city."
TUESDAY, NOVE:
; . Stage;; meH'an&.riueattttes!;
Greater Movie
rpHREB picture stand out especially
X amonr tbOM booked for showing
starting next Saturday and will prove
that' "greater movie season,? of which
so much has been said, is to- live .up
to its name. . '
Oreatar movie season" is to be the
active participation in - a number of
Vxv tsrni film contracts which C8.
Jensen, local theatre -operator, has Just
completed, and starting- next Saturday
the Jensen . von Herberg theatres
will offer pictures that are said to go
Into the creation of a new era in pho
toplay entertainment. , -
At ttwt Liberty Paul B. Noble is to
offer Rodolph Valentino, with Wanda
Hawley, in v The Young Rajah," a
story of India, possessing- a theme
even more appealing than - that , of
"The Bhiek Henri Keates 8undy
concert . will be the most-elaborate he
has yet attempted, and he will also
play special musical score during the
presentation of the Valentino film.
.Manager Charles E. Couche of .toe
Peoples has been granted, the conces
sion ot presenting "When .Knighthood
Was" in Flower," for the first time in
the West. This production,: taking
. nearly a year to produce, was recently
Riven a simultaneous premier in Lon
don, before the Prince of Wales And
x-other notables, ana In New York.
Manager- E. 33. Marsh of the Colum
bia, will show Geo r r 71 tsmaur ice's
elaborate film version of "To Have
and. to Hold,"- as the introductory prog-ram
for "Greater Movie Season."
Bert- LyteJl and Betty Compson have
the two principal rolee In this produc
tion, but the cast totals several, hun
dred, ' -
Among other- big productions to be
sfown at the Jensen & Von -Herbers
theatres- within the next few weeks
are Jackie Coogan.ln "Oliver Twist."
Mabel Normand, in ' "Susanna."
"Mickey"; Guy Bates Post, in the big
film version' of his stage success of
several seasons,. "Omar, the Tent
maker" ; Norma Talmadge. in The
Voice from the Minaret" ; -Hope Hamp
ton and Lon Chaney in "The Light in
the Dark" ; Marshall Kalian's "Minnie."
"Lorna Doone." Thomas H. Ince's rlc
turixation of the famous. novel ; "The
Dangerous Age," Thomas Meighan. in
"Back Home and Broke." by George
Ade. and Charles Chaplin's latest First
National comedy, as yet without a
title. - -
For the relief of traffle congestion
' Buenos Aires is considering the con
struction -of an extensive, system of on
(Vsrfrround railways.
KO KO HO KC- ItC- It
SAME PRICE
for over 30 yean
Use less of
BAKING POWDER
than of higher
priced brands.
The government tued
- millions of pounds
KorcoKGKc-rcorcc
'111 fill 111 I
UntotMiUe sreeriectivaiy cesoZZ
Reeoowsanafnral cefar aadceneSft
greatysiuss, Higalyaeiteptt&
JiyggrHoreiNS a sox jfawyJ
am;
"ll,"r :l '
u .
nivoii, i
LIDERTY, :
PEOPLES ;
MAJCXTIC,
- COLTJMD1A :
it starts
, MOV.'
etars
-A . Egyptian, who is ad
vancing I time t ther apy the
ories and practices 'to de
lighted audiences ' as a head
line feature on the : currentH
Orpheuni program. r
Standoa.the teeth of an aluminum
combe and -grasp another on in -the
hand anf all! pain In that side pf the
body : rwitt disappear. , Thus . does
Thompson .'the Egyptian" .startle "his
audiences at the ' Orpheunv where he"
is 'concluding this evening 's brief en
gagement of highly InteresUng degree.
, Thompson, exponent of sons therapy
and sponsor for one of the Orphenm's
most novel acts, is sharing, headline
honors with J. Francis Dooley and
Corinne Sales, who present their latest
version of "Will Yer Jim," a delightful
assortment , ot eomedy, songs and
dances. -
The sonery expert's act has a wide
appeal, for he declares that careful
following of his suggestions will re
lieve all pain sad, not only that.-but
will Inspire the growth of hair, re
store weakened eyes and bearing.
Thompson's act, -indeed, has set thou
sands of Portlanders to practicing his
precepts.
On the ; same , program Hackett &
Deknar present their r Jewel Box" re
vue, and James Burke .and Eleanor
Durkin have A Tete-a-Tete in Song."
Duke of Duck
Is ; Some Bird
AtPantases
'-
- y C. I. S.
4VTVHB DTIKE OF DUCK" is here.
1 He Is not a duck shooter nor a
yrson of the royal blood, but an actor
a comic' thesplan, who looks some- '
what ferocious and has knots in" his
legs. The Four Ortons, who sre among
the bright lights on the Pantages 'bill
" Wlll.UJ T. U)LS, .UU VIIC
of the Ortons is the "awful Duke" The
act has. the earmarks of class, one of
the - specialties being- jumping two
ropes, while balancing on the single
smaU wire. .
In this day of suspenders -aplenty
It would seem that mere man could
afford a. pair, for the sake of the
conventionalities. . It is not so. ap
parently, with , one of . the De Michelle
Brothers, in an act termed "Off Key."
The off key part refers to a fiddler
who purposely gets off the harmony
track while playing in . company with
the harpist. It is durlng--these -violin
convulsions that the man's, trousers
keep sagging in response to the law
of gravitation. The fiddler keeps pull
ing them up, however, and there is
no need of police interference. The
act closes with, a real tuneful rendi
tion that gets a good hand.
If Mr. Le Grohs did not wear the
babiliaraents of a man one might con
clude that he had escaped from a cir
cus cage. - - He is( the human snake,
when it comes to" body bending, the
twister working with wonderful ease
and poise, r His" woman partner is
somewhat; of aa acrobat., her 'aerial
tumbles on one hand being her best
etunt . ' : .j -- v , ( -., , . : .
Singing their own songs In their' own
vay. Farrell and Hatch,- colored per
formers, get on the good side of the
audience from the start, -and finish
strong There ' are vocal acrobatics,
body spasms, facial contortions and
what not. during the melange which
closes -with the pianist running a race
with thevorchestra. -.j. r -rf , , t v
j'As this seems to" be the open sea
son for- magicians and experts in the
occult it is fitting that Hanson, the
magic man; and his maids.' have their
turn Hanson does not claim to be a
second Alexander or trick expoeer, but
be has a line of sleight of band and
swne cabinet: work that mystifies.
.'"CbAlvoa pen the vaudeville with
a whirlwind -musical act, in. which the
acylophone .. is ' featured. The instru
ment is said -to be the largest in the
world, ,,'-'" v
Paths News and fun from the press
are added attractions. -
HO?
OKPiittof Broiry Taylor.
"The ErrptUn." snd Uoolej
TTumpKie,
ad . Satea
a:3W ana S:l p. sl -- f . .
PANTAGE3 Broadway t Alder. - Bisk lb
mdciiUi Bt (iksupity tomtom. a'mt-
- mm ui wiiaau- Procnaa ehsncSS Mod-'
er ftenrom, - .
HIPHOIiEOME Brodwy at Yamhfll. Tmde
rUlo and ShirVy Uuon ia "l'onth Uett
- Bats Lo.". ; Cotittnuou. 1 ts It sw as. r
-STOCK--. --'--. '
BAKtR tSarest at Morrison. Irle Mad
tai Cmedj rnjr tn. "A Epankh 1t"
Z-axmI S t. m ..' - . ..';
"Whste 1 si Wdern Bey Toaacatt"
t.llJhJ!- 2? a. iood drama.
UBERTT Broadway at Btatk. StraociMart
; fa "Bsawa of thm North," . H n. ta 11
. - Strtihrt is tirw. -COLUMBIA
f-ml. aw Washicrtsa. Gloria -Syaam
is thm hapeanblc "Mrs. Belirw."
tR,li P- Artiitie Araau..
re)FU Wot I-arfe Mr Haditatuau "Tbm
. Hojb4s of the BaakarviUta. 11 t a to
It P- - "I bniiuis mystery story. .
t'IK;L.K Cor aar Waatunsvnt. a Coany .
1 carta in "A. xl tipaa l'ova."' a. m.'
to 4 o'clock sext, saoraiog. - t
I ' . - , ' - .
)
. :.'-
J I
ty f
-i I
. . -
it - V'"r
" K -x:- - , V--:- -
' ; ,' IT
CHAPTER 74
WrniME to get iip, Walter, The tesw
JL ot us had breakfast over half an
hour age, and it a nearly -1 o'clock.
TouH'be late. Hurry down., andT U
have some coffee-and toast ready for
you." There came no sound from with
in the room, so she rapped louder, t
?Wake up, Walter f" . ,
. She called, end rapped again, without
getting any response, and then, finding
that the door yielded to her, opened it
and went in. Walter was not there.
He had been there, however; had
slept upon, the bed, hough not inside
the covers ; and Alice supposed he must
have come home, so late that he had
been too sleepy to take off hist clothes.
"Near the foot of the bed was shallow
closet where he kept his "other suit"
and his evening clothes; and the door
stood open, ehowng a bare wall. Noth
ing whatever was in the closet, and
Alice vu rather surprised at this for
a moment. "That's queer," she mur
mured ; and then ' she decided that
when be. woke he found the. clothes he
had slept in "So in ussy" he had put on
his "other suit," and had gone out be
fore breakfast with, the mussed clothes
to havs them pressed, taking his evening-
things with them. Satisfied with
this explanation, and failing to observe
that It did hot account for the ab
sence of shoes from the closet floor, shss
nodded absently, "Tea, that must be
it" : and. - when her . mother ' returned,
told her that Walter -had . probably
breakfasted down town. They did not
delay over this : the colored woman had
arrived. ' and the basket's disclosures
were important. .' ' ' . i
rf stopped at WorUgs. eat the way
bbek,", said Mrs.' Adams, flushed with.
Irarry and .excitement, . "I bought a
fhave little sandwiches brought into the
&rii miw .lucre. - wvuU( tto u
living room' before dinner,' the- way
you said they did: when you went to
that dinner-at the ". " ' -; ;
"But I think that was to go with
cocktails, mamma, rand off course we
haven't- '-; V V
"No." Mrs. Adams said. U fSUll; X
think it would be nice. We can make
them look very dainty, on a tray, and
the waitress can bring- them in. -1
thought we'd have the soup already on
the table; and we can walk right out
aa soon as we have the sandwiches, so
it won't get cold. Then, after the soup,
Malena says she can make sweetbread
pates with , mushrooms ; and for the
meat course we'll have larded fillet.
Malena's really a fancy cook, you
know, and she says she can do any
thing like that to perfection. We'll
have peas with the Cllet, and potato
balls and Brussels sprouts. Brussels
sprouts are fashionable now, they told
me at -the market. Then 'will some the
chicken salad, and after that the Ice
cream she's going to make an angel
food, cake to go with it end then cof
fee and crackers and a new kind ot
cheese I got . at Worlig's, be says Is
very fine,?' .J..j.:v - '.r
Alice was alarmed. "Don't you think
perhaps if a too much, mamma 7"
"It's better to have too much than
too little." her mother said, -cheerfully.
iw don't' want him to think we're the
kind, that skimp. Lord knows we have
By Hesarik Tern Leea
STORY 62
rpHB "Intolerable AcU" did what' no
if. other human agency had "been able
to--do. They made the different colo
nies, with- their: age-old Jealousies and
their ancient rivalries, into one nation.
The case ot Massachusetts became the
case of America.- And the ancient
state of the . Pilgrims was not only
willing but also able to assume leader
ship, r- .
. At the Instigation of Samuel Adams,
a letter was sent to all- the other colonies-
Inviting -them to- a conference,
which was to take place in Philadel
phia on the fifth of September of the
year 1774.. . . , '-f - 'A. '
The whole country got busy electing
delegates. . As there was no. machinery
for this purpose, many of the repre
sentatives 'came Into somewhat curious
credentials. But they mads up in en
thusiasm what they lacked in experi
ence, and Carpenter's hall. In the old
city of Penn, looked down upon the
most representative gathering of co
lonial leaders that bad ever met. Tne
sessions of this first continental con
gress were held in secret. : But soon It
appeared that there i were - two main
parties.' The f conservative. ; delegates
did not wish- to establishrn Independ
ent republic. f. They voted In favor of
a colonial union, ruled over by a presi
dent, who was to be appointed by the
j king and governed by a council of rep
resentatives which eouM veto all those
laws of parliament which dealt with
the colonies, . The radical wing of the
2 exiPortland -Theatre
Men to ".
- Shift Positidris
y Spokane.' Washl. Nov. 21. Harry
"(Nlck PTerong. well known Port
land theatre manager and formerly
manager ot "the- Hippodrome thea
tre " iet Tacoma andl new Pantages
manager at ; Memphis, Tena. win
become permanent manager of the
Pantages theatre in Spokane De
cember Jf, according- to Louis Christ,
acting- manager here. Christ will
become manager of the . Pantages
theatre at Minneapolis : as soon as.
he' is relieved , here by ; Pierong.: -s
' - r' '
W J.,
mm.
bsamMemtwcs gsj. CtntCJC
enough, though,' most ef the time Get
the flowers in water, child. I bought
'em at market because they're so much
cheaper there, but theyll keep fresh
and nice.' You firem any way you
want. -Hurry! It's got to- be a buoy
day." - r -
She bad bought three dosen little
rosea. Alice took them and began to
arrange them in ases; keeping ' the
stems separated as far as possible so
that the clumps would " look larger.
She put half a dosen -la each of three
vases in the "living room." placing one
vae on the table in the center of the
room, and one at eacb end of the
mantelpiece. Then she took ihe rest of
the roses to the dining room; but she
postponed the- arrangement .-f them
until the table shouMbe set, just be
fore dinner. She was thoughtful ; plan
ning to dry the steins and lay them on
the tablecloth like a vine of rosea run
ning in a delicate design, if she found
that the dozen and a half she had left
were enough for that. If they weren't
she would arrange them in a vase. '
She looked a long time at the little
roses to the basin ot water, where she
had put them ; then she sighed, and
went away to heavier tasks.' while her
mother worked in the kitchen with Ma
lena. Alice dusted the 'living room"
and the dining roont; vigorously, though
all the time with :a4ook that grew
more and - more pensive; and having
dusted everything, she wiped the fur
niture ; rubbed it hard. , After that,
she . washed the floors and the wood
work. . ' i- ?- ' ' '
Emerging from the kitchen at moon,
Mrs. -Adams found i-her daughter en
hands and knees, scrubbing the bases
of the columns between the hall and
the "living room." . ; .
Now, dearie," she said, "you mustn't
tire yourself out, and you'd better
come and eat something. Your father
said he'd get a bite down town today
ho was going down- to. the bank and
Walter eats down town all the time
lately,- eo I thought we douldn't bother
to set the table for lunch. f Cme-n
and we'll have something- la theSatchr
en."--" '- 1 "'-- -
"Xo." Alice said, dully, as she went
on. with her work. "I. don't-want any
thing." . : .. v
Her mother came closer to- her.
"Why. what's the' matter?" she asked,
briskly. "You seem kind of pale, to
me ; and you don't look you don't look
happy." t. i ' '
WeH-" Alice, began; uncertainly,
but said no more. . ; - ' - - m
"See here !" Mrs. I Adams exclaimed.
"This Is a-11 Just for you!- You ought
to be enjoying it. Why, It's the first
time we've we've entertained ia I don t
know bow long! I guess-it's almost
since we had that little party when you
were 18. What's the matter with your
"Nothing. I don't know." . - '
"But, dearie, aren't you looking for
ward to this evening?" - ... .
The girt looked up, showing a pallid
and solemn face. "Oh, yes, of course,"
she said, and tried to smile. 'Of
course we had to.do It I do think it'll
be nice. Of course I'm looking for
ward to 1C". - .. . ,,.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow) . ,
congress, under the leadership of Vir
ginia and Massachusetts represented
by Washington and Adams), expressed
the opinion that the king would never
givs in, and that since force ' was the
only alternative to submission t-hey ad
vocated a war for independence. , AS
the two sides could not agree it was'
decided to publish the , Declarations
and the Resolves ot the Continental
Congress and Jet the people decide for
themselves. - - - .
Meanwhile a number- of letters were
addressed to His Majesty King George
and to the British public. But before
the delegates . returned to .their i re
spective homes, they -adopts the sot
called. "Association" which was an
agreement by- which they promised
each other ; not to- import or export
goods either from. England or to Eng
land until the grievances of . the col
onies should have been redressed. In
every city . local committees were ap
pointed to- see that all merchants
obeyed the stipulations of the associa
tion. Those who refused to comply
with the demands of thelr Yellow citi
zens were brought te- reason by dif
ferent vigilance committees, and after
the first of December of the year 1774,
no further . British merchandise was
sold In the colonies.
The Colonists still kept cp the pre
tense of being "dutiful and loving sons
of the Mother Country." But on the
nearby wharves British goods were
rapidly rotting to pieces. .
(To be continued tomorrow.)
BRAIN TESTS
By &ss Loyd '
Hlsstes to Answer ThU
Bach of these little sketches repre
sents something to be obtained at the
hardware man's. - Can you guess them?
... Asswer .'te Mosday -.: :-.'
The rebus poster represented Great
pk(sk? Mai
, Pedes wver. .
Gadski Thrills
With- Songs;
Qf Wagner :
- By J. I Wni ' , ;
TlfME. JOHAXNA QADSKT3 recital
1VX at The Auditorium Monday night
w'as an event that will be remembered
by those present 'as one of the out
standing landmarks on their ' life's
Journey. Those having beard Melba,
Nordica and other stars of that con
stellation will add tothe list the name
of Gadski. if they had not already
done so. , The audience was large, -'-.
Mme. Gadski years ago. found her
self In the wonderful music of Wagner
and specialises In it, In the main her
program was Wagneriant with a few
works of Brahms, Bchubert and songs
of American composers Interwoven for
variety and to--show that she can do
these, too, and beautifully. Included
in this group wag "My Love and I."
by Katherine Glen of Portland, a song
fully meriting a place on so magnificent
a program.,':.- r: :
A .stormi of applause . broke loose
when the singer stepped out from the
wings onto the-stage and gracefully
took her position beside the huge black
concert grand piano which furnished
a striking I background - for the sold
trimmed gown of flaming' red. It was
a thrilling welcome to the artist who
only a few days ago started on her
first tottr after five years retirement,
Elisabeth's aria from fTannhauser,"
Schubert's Immortal "Serenade" and
his almost as well known "Erlkontg"
composed the first part of. the pro
gram, and no more would have . been
necessary to- convince one that . time
has only made this - big voice more
glorious, more expressive and no ' less
flexible. -' -
. "The Last Hour," by A. Walter
Eramer, and"' "On the' Steppe," that
dramatic story of music by Gretchani
now, Brahra's - "Standchen" and his
"Von Ewiger Uebe," were superbly
sung, and after them several extra
numbers, but Kiss's dream. - from
"Lohengrin," and Isolde's narrative,
from "Tristan and Isolde," .were the
creations that unfolded the srtlst in
all her splendor. - The prismatic voice
poured forth in -volume that grew and
grew until It seemed of unlimited sup
port. ' ; . '
Mme. Gadski'a extra numbers were
Brahm's "Lullaby," - Percy jKahn's
"Ave Maria," Schaefer's "The Cuckoo
Clock," and finally, for the grand cli
max, the thrilling "Battlecry of .the
Valkyres." which tfte audience insisted
on hearing twice. . f -' .
The very' excellent accompanist was
Miss Margo Hughes of New York.
Mme. Gadski and her party left for
California last night after the con
cert. . ; ' " . . -
And Film News
-By E. C. By
The chances -of there ever bbing a
motitfh picture trust become fewer and
slimmer every day. The Independent
producing field never has suffered
from' a scsrclty of energetic leaders
and now the population in this particu
lar section o ' the movie ranks is in
creasing by leaps and bounds. Frank
E. Woods and- Thompson Buchanan
have withdrawn from the Paramount
organisation to devote all their time
to their own Independent productions.
J. D. Williams has resigned from his
high executive position with Associated
First National to launch a new eon-
t J ... 1 . ' ' ... . ,.' . I
You can have
a mince pie
in: the oven
n 25 'minutes
tea isno usd; to uaxe
STRACU5E.K.T.
"
' : . .. . CEyirPN , r:V III
. (Black) :i . I Jh If . .
. ; ' k - - (Green)- -- . - , -.
Peoples Comes
Back: With
Thriller
rpviiB Peoples theatre, closed during
J. tha summer, reonened Saturday
with a real thriller. "The Hound ot
the Basket-vines." a "fairly accurate
and very effective version of A- to
nan Doyle's famous story o? the same
name. ,
About , the moors and ' old manors
of England there is a weird fasclna-tlon-especially
on cold, black nights,
and when relative plots against rela
tive.
.'. So' It ts the bicht the head of the
house of Bsskerville Is called out on
the edge of the bog and there Sees
the flaminr hound , that nresages hie
death. The sight which, so -legend
says, has been the sign or impending
death for each Baakervillft ln turn,
mnux Tilm tn dron dead. -. ... ,
The next In line, a distant cousin'
from America, is called to tne an
cestral home of the BaskervUla, Again
a dark night and again the bound. But
now Sherlock Holmes, played by-Ellis
Norwood, baa been called into the case.
The result is all that could be asked)
-mystery, action and sudden death.
i All-in-all. in strength and excitement,
the play far outranks s most f ; its
Jtind and is a fitttng ; one - for ,, the
People's to . secure in reopening for
the season. The theatre- bag been
gone over thoroughly and Is comfort
able and attractive.
The usual news weekly and an un
usually good comedy offset the dra
matic feature.
- The bound Which is seen In the fea
ture 1s a huge, terrifying animal and
the Illusion ef Its being aflame as it
runs through, the night scenes Is very
cleverly secured. ' '
cern of his own. . Larry Semon, the
popular comedian, announces plans for
building himself a $1,004,000 studio
and doing It without the aid of Vita-
lraph. , -
A new vaudeville act that created a
great deal Of notice In the East, where
it was first presented few Weeks
ago, has been booked for a tour of
the Orpheum circuit. It is a dramatic
sketch, called "Circumstantial Evi
dence," and was written by the late
Harrison Armstrong, an attorney. John
Davidson, well known legitimate and
motion .picture actor. Is the featured
member of the cast of 18-all men.
ELSIE'S
Millinery Sale
500
EXCLUSIVE PATTERN HATS
S7.50 S10 S12.50
Many models r from New York de
signersand a -great many of
Elsie's original creations are - of
fered in this sale of velvet, brocade,
silver cloth and fur trimmed bats.
We. advise early selection.
-. OFEX A CHABGE ACCOUNT
HAT SHOP
Second Floor Artisans Bldg., N. W.
Cor. Broadway and Oak St, Just
Below Hotel Benson, Portland, Or.
SPECIAL OBDES8 ANI
JtfAKFOTEB. WOEK SCMCITEE
1. t
Blue Mouse Has
Film of Keen
Appeal
IT IS the old story ot ' the bright lights,
the .glamor of the great city, that
calls to Garry Beecher, Pleasant Val
ley youth,-and -makes him break, eft
the borne ? ties, in -"Where Is My
Wandering Boy: Tonight?", at the Blue
Mouse theatre. Garry,-played by Cul,
len Landis, enjoys the cup ot Ufa tor
awhile,. but at last come the dregs, and
but fetted and cruelly thrown about, the
youth finally gee home, to bis mother.
The- patient mother is : admirably
portrayed by Virginia True Boardmen.
This - time it v ts not 1 the sacrifice of
mother love that brings the wondering
bey back-for-the lonely mother; can
only sit and welt, and hope, for the re
turn -of the boy Or rather. It was
those sacrifices that the 'boy could
Temember. before, he slipped, away,
that .made bin finally return, .
' There ' was -aibank robbery, " a Jail
break. - a train wreck, a .chorus girl
affair. And after it all. at the borne
threshbold at Christmas - eve. as the
mother sat at her organ and sang for
the return of her wandering boy, ,"with
all his blight." her prayer came true.
There ts a romance, too, a childhood
friend that remained true through the
years pretty B.uth Patsy Miller, as
Lorna, She figures in the home com
ing. '':.:-! .! .?"..''
The' point of the story : can't - help
going home. And witn It are those
little personalities sketches and humor
ous moments, that appeal.-
In. a popular "home town comedy.
Dan Mason "does his stuff as Pop
Tuttle. and becomes . a hero with a
beautiful authoress In the play and the
audience as .well, The bill will run
until Friday. , . ,x '
" Wmiani Ohilformerly In charge of
th motion picture department of the
Actors ' Equity association, has been
made casting . director at the Long
Wand studio of the Famous Flayers
Laaky corporation. -Ned Hy, wbo hat
held the ' post since the reopening of
the studio, will be special assistant to
K. C King,' studio manager. ;
, Uadenrcar ,
Elosy to Boy
When yoa btty chU
- dren's Tanderwcar, yoa
- -win choose R. A. as
" soon as yon see it and
leel hs wans, durable
H. A. is cot to lH the
bodies of childrexi,whb
ovt the toaal biodirrg,
or bnnchizijj. r
A The seat Is extra fsH. the
' aeams as sXrvno as the
. fabric itscU. Tha brattm
. hoses are gpeciaJiy derixed
to keep the naaeaX ae
k enrely bottooed. .
1 1 than tba best ,you hrra
LP seen ana nm vert year -
V 1w..m.' Vi n ftfflinlrtf
Serwear irith careful irasb-
The same snpedar qasStr
is shown in all stjics and
siges trp to extra out size,
in R. A. naka iorwomm,
"And yet tha jMce oi'SU
, A. is tnoderate?, i. .-.
Ask the ssIesgSrl foe E. A.
it will mors tbjrnpeyjoa
; in sstisfactaotw . v ,
XCR001JETO&
; 11XGE3UTO WK. t.
ScrisiJPackad&cl
SexhKy PriceJV
fin ( by the ) V; j
VIonth 7 J
AMUSEMENTS
TICICKT OPPTCE SAL'S
KOiV-oPErr
HEILIGI.'.'S'S'IS:
W"rTHUaS.,FKI.,-SATi
pseiel rtoe jWt,. get, i
teiLLiars . anaor nwnu
"- Fasdnattog JPiaaatie Hit -
TMMYHO
CAME BACK
. . .. : By JuIm gekhert tMnaa -
Twet tb' Story br
' r John Fiemlng vVIIms' - v-
ISM.KMDIO
l CT.:
UMM
PROOUOTIOH I
Pries. Inchidiag War Tax
svea, ss.se, si.es. i.a, age
i '' e.ee sue
10. ase
FHANKRniVIl
ITTSlrTtft l-r
CSJ RECO'liOW
Also Ost-ef.Tewa J :
HEILIG
- Special Pries Mats. Thsrs Sat. '
Seasea's Extraordmary vest
DAVID BELASCO
. . Pretests . -
"THE GOLD
DIGGERS,,
AVERT HOPWOOD'8 -PAHOT0S
COMEDY
: . How to Secure Tickets
-by Hall Ifewt - - 1 -
152? J,".' ehecks, " postof flee
Py orders to Heilig theatre. In
close ( self-addressed stamped en
velope to help insure safe return.
: y Prices, leeladlng War Tsx?
Balcony: first fi . rows, 1X20 :
' si 4 -'i.wJn lows
11.10. Gallery: first 7 rows.
lawi & rw1-" : list
l rows, IL30. - Gallery: first
7 rows. 85c ; last 7 rowaf 5Sc
1 tomorrow f
j Sherman, Clay A Co. fT
; ' ''-prjBMC . -
AUDITORIUM
?xVxt SUNMAT.. K3Y, 2S
; 1 LIGHT CPEfiA COs.l
5S- E0HEF.!IA?l GIHL
S? CHIMES OF i:QS:.!AKDY
MOHMA BTHA" "
fjnKS-HB MIKABO '
WEB. MAT.-XFI J, AFORJC
WDD. ETE-3IASCOTTE' - -THURS,
MAT THB MIKADO
THURS, HYfJ'U O H E MIA
r,&-y - i -, : , GIRL . . .
i5t?1r.J?rt WltS War Tast
J5T'S SJJjr. aad THTJR8. MATS,
,UI " e
. BARGAIN WED. MAT.
r Address mail orders to W, T. "
. raagla, care Aadltorism
raoj o - t-E.uj
iA. --.Jit
TiUf, (i el,;
" t t
gsUf-vl... - f.j- Uorv
mr v 9 1 1 . .-a or-, jr.,.
-r
Continuous Show 1 to 11 p.
SHIRLEY MASON
, In "Teatli Msst Have lev .,
. 7-r-TARIETIES 7 -
Uyria I
TUCSDAV WIO.HT 1
COUHTUT STpwg j
MUSICAL SHOWS .
SOW PLATINa AT -
Baker Theatre1 5?:SL?."! LT
SiaUnse Oalff S s. tSSa,-7 an 0
Mew PUjrtftflt- Ose Tee .Manr
PANTAGES
' Mats. : Mgsta I-t sW
-.':;'- FaaMHnt '-..."-THE
LeGKOHS
BE MICUELE BROS, .
The Areles four Orient
. HaiMoe and' Burtee Sltet
anUiicep - rerraM A KttcD
Olaass at
4 s'etoek
to the Vriii3T - - ' f,,te,B"
SMrnlne v - , . etamlns
-'Tomorrow Back Jones in'.
BELLS OF SAN JUAN"