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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, TORTLAND, OREGON. 11 Colorful Sir Almerics - "Make England safe for men," roars alt London since King Oeorge'e friend has been vamped anil trapped. Anthony Eowtr'i latest creation - for 'The. "Sunday r Journal Magazine Section is "Peeve and Plaint from a Limericker," And Funny which will be a colorful and humorous, feature ol tne section . next Sunday. It is done in Euwer's most interesting; vein. Little Flirtation e Su,Miay Journal mas""e Tuoor THURSDAY,- NOVEMBER 20,' 1S22.V Singers Merit i Praise for , Mascot" -wsaBjr Earl C Browalee THE master key through whose in- splration the doors to many , more modern comic operas have been opened to 4 music-lovers and pleasure-seekers . by the gtfnius which grasped its re- freshing tempo is "The Mascot, sung: with fine vigor " at The Auditorium Wednesday evening- by the American Ugbt Opera company. ' - - - In comedy characterizations, stoop . ins; to horseplay, but keeping- even that j on a high plane of Interest the company-rendered a thoroughly arousing; 'accounting, and with the somewhat . heavier musie of this racy soagfest . as compared with, other operas -to-the . "present repertoire, won 'new -laurels. - "The Mascot," fully making: up oth erwise for whatever It lacks in the lilting: lyric quallUes of such as "The Mikado. was a playground lor the enthusiastically vivacious Ed Andrews . attd George P., Oisen, wfaoee clowning brought out many comedy: high light and won a continuous Utter of amuse-ment.- 'Andrews took , extreme liber ties with' the score,' bnt his liberties vera In. good taste and always laagb- ; 'able, , - i ' , . ... . One doesn't expect- a great deal from The Matcof as it gets under way, but there wasn't a music-lover last evening who failed- to catch , the beauty of the first act finale a tone colored , masterpiece. Jso ; the third act's opening ensemble deserves 3 its measure of tribute as -one of the few chorus opportunities granted' by Ed- mond - Audran, who gave The . Mas, , cot" to" a "world - which has appreci ated and perpetuated its delights for nearly a half century. -The ; Mascot" gave to - such fine voices as those of Theo Pennington. Paula Ay era. Carl Bundshu and Harry Pfeil exacting , roles... vwhich" each , trimmed with happy fun.T There must '. be no'? reservation - to the ? praise ; for the duets, in -which the' soprano of Miss Pennington and the bass-baritone ofBundschu blended with bewitching ; harmony. Miss Pennington was' an impish Bettina, with Bundschu a dash : ing Pippo. Harry Pf ell. whose rever- - berating tenor was heard to splendid advantage as Frederic made the .roost of his rather limited :, opportunity. Paula Ayers exhibited? her : ample range and surprisingly rich voice qual ity as Flametta and made of that character a love-taunted girl of rare , beauty. .-.-. The. .production again -was one of splendor and sometimes enchanting effect- ? The orchestra thanks to Clar ence West, director, and his corps of artists was .most effective. Wednesday afternoon, the company sang. "Pinafore" as it is seldom sung - in this day and age. Miss Ayers lent her fine contralto to the role of But tercup." and Regina ... ManvUle. colora tura with a future, was Josephine . Carl' Bundschu -acquitted himself ad , mlrably, and Ed Andrews, the veteran r comedian, was, a most acceptable ad miral.. A . . , : . ThS 'afternooa . he' oompariy'"reT3eata The Mikado." . and tonight concludes te "too-- -brief season here by "'again ,. singing "The Bohemian Girl." And FUm News By E. C. t Manager Fred W. Teufel of the Blue i Mouse theatre announces a ' big extra feature in conjunction with the show ing of Ethel Clayton In , "If . I Were Queen." coming - to the Blue Moose Saturday. It ; will be . The Varsity Five, a group of five singers and en tertainers. They are coming to the Blue Mouse after a successful engage ment at the Blue Mouse theatre in Ta coraa, ? They- will, appear .once in the afternoon and twice in the evening. T- :-.v. . -.. . . ,- - Since the success f3fMutts,"? a dog comedy made by Century, exhibitors nave' been asking for another all-animal comedy in, . which most of : the actors are dogs: The answer is "Just Dogs." directed by Al ' Herman and with, an exclusively canine cast with the exception of little Joe the monley. ' It' la probable that when Constance Talmadge returns to Los Angeles she will be accompanied by John Emerson and. Anita Loos, who will work with her on the preparation of her next screen story. No definite choice of ve hicle has yet been made to follow "East Is West." -; - - The Cathedral ef Notre Dame,, eight streets of 15th century Paris and XO miscellaneous seu in replica of struc tures which - are . mentioned - In Victor Hugo's novel The Hunchback of Notre Dame." will be built at Universal City for -the filming of that story. - Edward locks, the playwright who wrote - "Mike Angelo." . in . which Leo Carrillo, is to . appear Jin New York, sent a photograph: of himself to George R. Ben tel. general -manager of. the i Morosco Holding company, auto graphed. - To My Favorite Author." Bentel queried, back. :Why author?" "Because you write my royalty checks," was Locke's explanation. ;t Sidney Olcott has- been engaged by Cosmopolitan' Productloi ta : direct i Marion Da vies In her next picture; . a screen version tf Rida Johnson Toungs famous stage play "Little, Old New York." Work on the picture, the scen ario of which is by Luther Reed win begin aboat the middle of December. Cpdrilnc U torioi I A - - 4-Hfr J i TIT V 'sv . -Large ,str1.. - wyV- waste U-r-"-- J Sssafactsrers linil ' I.il.it III ""Ijli'i TOR that portion of Thanksgiving day which Portland folk will 5pen3 in seeking amuse- . ment the downtown picture theatres are making strong bids.' Here are presented some hints of the cinema lures held out in connection t with! the first week of the "greater movie season": 1 Marion Davies and Lyn Hardiing in : "Wher Knighthood Was in Flower at the Peoples. 2 Harold Lloyd, whose latest comedy, : "Dr. Jack,? is at the.. Majestic. 3-Rodolph Valentino in a scene from "rrhe Young Rajah, at the Liberty. A A dramatic moment in Tiifling Women," at the RrvoIL 5 Romance is the keynote of "To Have and to Hold, at the Columbia. : -. r " - - . '-. . '.. . - x if V ' - - v ' . - - - t it H , -v 5 5r--'-- x: . ' -, J. .&'' tlx"- - -s . - -. .r:. - -h--v r z I. - - t t ' A s ' - . ?s.-.v- r - - : r.. .- ...is, c .i-:?::?' J:3.-'.l,r.l " ' ' ' 'a i . . '. S ABCAjelttKMTWim CHAPTER 82 CHE turned to the door, smiling, cor aJ dially. even before she opened it. Do come right in, Mr. Russell," she atd,' loudly; lifting her voice for ad ditional warning to those above. "I'm so glad to receive you informally, this way, in1 out little home. There's a hat rack here under the stairway."' she continued, as Russell, murmuring- some response, came into the hall. "I'm afraid you'll 'think if almost' too in formal,: rayi coming to the door, bit tmrortunaetiy our housemaid s iust had a little accident oh,-nothing to' men tion t I just thought we better - not keep you waiting any longer. Will you step into-our living room, please?" v sne led . the way between the two small columns, and' seated herself In one of the plash rocking chairs, select ing it because Alice had once pointed! out that the chairs,; themselveswere I less noticeable when they , had people Mtlng in them.. "Do sit down, Mr. Russell; it's so very-warm it's. really quite a trial just to-stand jup l" i . rxnanjt you.. ne saia, as ae took a seat. Tee- ;It is quite -warnt" And this seemed to be the extent of his responsiveness for the moment. He was grave, rather pale y- and Mts. Adams s " impression of - him. . as she formed it then, was a "a diatlnguished- loeklng young man, , really elegant in the beet sense of . the word, but timjd and formal when he-first meets you,' She beamed upon him, and used with everything - she said a continuous - ac companiment of laughter, meaningless except that it - was -- meant,, to. convey corojaiiry. -4 or coarse we. do hav a great deal of; warm weather." she in formed him. "In glad if a. so much last i 4 For quicJc results oa aUmetklwareuse 4 Ui-iiair UOUBLEMSf i" cooler in , the house than It is out doors." . . u , : . "Yes." he said. S "It , Is pleasanter indoors. Ana, stopping with this sin gle untruth.' he permitted himself the briefest glance about- the. room ; then his eyes returned to his smiling host ess. - "Most - people . make - a great . fuss about hot weather." she eaid. , "The only person I know who doesn't mind the heat the way other people do Is Alice. She always seems as cool as if we had a breeze blowing, no matter how hot -1 : am. : But then she's so amiable she never minds anything. It's Just her character, She's always' been mat' way since she was a little child ; always the same to everybody, high and low. I think character's the most Important thing in the world after all. don't you. Mr. Russell r ' : Tea." he saiA mUn!v m1 Tee." he said solemnly I and touched his bedewed, white forehead with 1 handkerchief. . . k; "Indeed it is.w she agreed with her self, never failing to continue her mur mur of. laughter. -"That's -what '.I've always -told Alice ; but she -never sees anything good In herself, and she just laughs : at me, when I praise her. She sees good in everybody else- in xhe world, no matter how .unworthy they are, or how they behave-toward her; but - she always underestimates .- her self. . From the time she was a little child she was always that way. When some : other ' little girl - would behave selfishly or z meanly toward her, . do you think she'tt, come and tell me? Xevera word to anybody f The little thing - was too proud ! - She was the same, way, about school. The teacher had to tell me when she took a prize; she'd . bring - It home . and , keep it in her room without a word-about It. to f her; father and mother; Now. Walter was just the other, way. Walter would " But . here Mrs. Adams checked Uierself, though she increased the vol ume of her laughter. "How. silly." of me 13.-ana exclaimed. "I expect you Know now mothers are, though. Mr. PusselL . Give, us a chance and, well talk about our children forever 1 Alice would feel terribly if t she knew how I've been going on-about her to you." - In this Mrs. Adams was right, though she did not herself suspect it. and upon ar-almost inaudible word or two from him she went on with her topic. "Of course my excuse is- that' few mothers have -a daughter like Alice. I sup pose we all think-the same way about our children, but' some of us must be right when we fee! we've got the best. Don't you think so?" ' 1 , "Tea. Tea. Indeed." Traewe I am !"r she laughed. T11 let the' others speak , for- themselves." She paused reflectively. "No : I think a mother knows when she's got a treas ure in her family. If ahe hasn't got one. shell pretend she : has.- maybe ; but if she has, she knows It. ,'I cer- ta'nly - know 1 have. ' She's always been-dwhat-eople call the Joy of the household' always cheerful, no matter what "went wrong, and always ready tc smooth . things over with some bright, witty saying. You must be sure not to tell we've had this little chat about hershe'd just be furious with me but she Is such a dear child I : You won't tell her, will you?" ; . ; -"No," he said, and again applied the handkerchief to his forehead for an Instant. "No. I'll -" He paused, and finished- lamely : 1 11 not tell her. (To. be continued tomorrow). UEIUO Brradwar. t Taylor. , John Gate- worthy's "The Hkin Gum." Matincs 2:30 p. m. Eeuins 8-15 p. sux UV&1Q . AtTDITOBrCM Third at Clay. America a - Light Opera eompany. - Graad Ucht opera. "The Bohemian Girl, 8:15 p. m. JUaUnee .."The Mikado." .--. TArDETHXB " -'''. .' PANTAGES Broadway at AHer. '.Bish rrade . vaudeville ; ard pbotnpiay leataree. - After , noon end evening. Frosram chansea Monday afternooB .- - HIPPOuEOME Broadvay at Yamhill Taode- . ville and Irene Rich in "The Call of Home." Continuous. 1 to 11 p. a - - . STOCK . BaKEB Eleventh at Uorrtson. X.yrle Most- oal Comedy eompaay, in "Oh, 8tella." 2, 7 .ana, v p. -m :... -PHOTOPLAYS Btrtn? AtOtrSE Eleventh at Washington. . "Whafa - Wronf ' With- ie Woman f" X a.' m. to H p. m. Uood drama, .? UBEBTYr Broadway at Surk. Bodolph vatennao, la ice xoonc Kajaa." U. m. to U a m.- Romantic drama. COLUMBIA Sixth nemr Wasiiinrtoo. Betty i. umpaon. in i nave ana to zlold.- 11 a. m. to Jl p. m. Taoronshly fua - MAJESTIC Waahinstoa ' at . Park. HaroJd idovd. is Dr. Jack." . 11 a m. to 11 p. m uproarkmsly fanny. RIYOL1 Washingun at Weat Park, - Bex In- tnn 1 -mnint Wonen." 11 a. m. to 11 P. m. " Fftwinatiiia. - - PEOPLES Wert - Pirk Beer Waahincton. " Wbea Kniihthood Waa in Flower." 11 a. m. to li p. m. Spectacular and beao- ttfuL ' . . .- CTECIJ; Fourth 'near .Washington. Clara . Kimball Yonne in "Ctaar-lt." 8 a as, to ociocc next monunc . . BRAIN. TESTS . By Sam X,eyd - S Hlaates to Asawer This At Uie big turkey iwortE5"oonte resulted in a tie between three crack shots, each f whom fired atx shots at the same-target. 'Sy-: C ,-"-v,-r The points scored were One SO, two 25s, three -20i three; 10s,? two Sa, two Ss. two 2s and three- Is. a grand total of tli. of which each claimed TL -, - It make quite a respectable ouzsle to sort those points into three scores of six shots-each -and. each totaling 71. can you ao it? . - , s - . "Answer to vTedsetdsy. The answer to Sink's alarm clock puzzle is 'that the alarm went off at either 214-143 minutes past' 6 or 25 25-141 minutes past 13.' two of those rare moments when the hands might be reversed and yet tell a correct time Who? 1 ' WHAT? WW: --(- I ...1- 1 I I'- I L -t AmericanTenor Wins Fame In " Europe ' By JT. 1- WaUIa HTV) SING in grand opera opposite the X world's greatest - living baritone. Battistini. f ell - to the honor Of an American tenor recently.- The opera was RlgoleXto" Cand the tenor was Charles' Hackett. who Is to appear aa soloist at the first concert of the sea son of the ApoUo club at The Audi torium tonight. Mr. Hackett arrived here last night and registered at the BensoriV Asked to tell : something of his recent expe riences, he said h had traveled much since ! severmg his f connections rtth the Metropolitan, most of the time in Europe, where he is recognised aa one of the biggest operatic tenors of the time At the Metropolltanne was featured in the lyric French and Ital ian repertoire, ; which be bad mastered during several years of experience in Italy and France prior U 1918. ; about which time be was placed On, the- ros ter of principals at the , famous New York Grand opera, ; It was at the Paris opera' that the Yankee singer renewed his acquaint ance with Battistini.: They had sung together five years or eo before in Home, and Mr. Hackett says that de spite his 70 years or more the 'great baritone sings about as beautifully as ever. , . "I could detect very little change In this remarkable voice, er rather re markable elnger.t r said Mr. Hackett. "His art seems youth eternal." At La Scalaj last season Hackett sang with - the famous Toscantnl - as musical director, which means that the American must be held In high esteem, for Toecanlnl 1 not noted for placing foreign artists' when Italians are avail able. But be measures ability by a high standard. Only two American trained tenors nave been given the signal distinction of having been cast for principal roles in Europe's- fore most opera bouses, and they are Mr. Hackett and Edward Johnson, who was heard here with the Chicago Opera company, . and Johnson was bom In Canada.. - - . From Portland Mr. Hackett goes to Los Angeles to appear with the Sym phony orchestra, and thence to New York, where on January t he sails on the steamer ; Majestic for Barcelona, Spain, to appear aa guest artist at sev eral performances. : From Barcelona he goes to Monte Carlo and thence to Madrid to fill guest engagements, and thence to Paris, where he is booked for appearances at the opera till late m June. : . "America is the most musical coun try in the world today," Mr. Hackett commented-. .VWe may not be- as in stinctively, musical as the Italians, but. speaking of the young generation, we are better educated musically , than at least the southern part of Europe. Musical education in the public schools is helping a great deal, then we are spending so much for music every year that we cannot help but become mu sically educated.7 Think of . such a small community as Yakima support ing an artist course consisting, of Far rar.' myself and the Flonaaley quartet! I defy anyone to find one community of that else anywhere else , in the world doing anything of such magnitude musically. ' In that alone is a powerful Uustration of the -musical development of America and particularly the Pacific coast." - -, KGG-KGN H&Hock & Watson Radio Serrics Northwestern Radio Mfg Co, Broadcasting OtiEGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health Bulletins. Radio Advice and Instruction Agriculture Dept. Agrigrcms Official Police Theft Report. Dotty Market Reports. -6 - -v f v.. . The Journal and n ailM eeadeai the ploaaera m Oregon la awes and Adle- breaaoaitlns. DAILY PKOORaM :!' (Of all staooaai ' IViRV arrraMMM 1:00- t.-OO QV. iaatraansMl sad veeal :00- 8:Oe KFKO. Mtuda and teatnna. S.-OO- atOO Ka. Inatnuaentar and vocal . aelet-tiona . Toaiairr :00 . KOO. Ybe Journal efilmai 1 will amind the struct time, rtlO- 7:00 Ted HcGratt's orcnestra. . - 79- 7 130 Qnlet boor. ioo moo. Tse imwv kl- SK)S- e:0 Quhrt tumr. ' 0-10.-00 KFCO Moled i an Indies' I - 4 Cboroa. Nathaa Tboaiaa. violin- . ;' . iat; Lsolaa Hoffnaa, eoBtraHo; Anna Davis, piaaiat, and Mil - aid McMnilen. aopraao. 5 MrSUL COHCEET-HET8 P&alSE - While strictly a musical concert, the program broadcast by Hal lock St Wat son . from the studio In The - Journal building Wednesday night was one that waa very 'well balanced and pleas-1 tag to ail listeners. - Many favorable reports - were received by - enthusiastic radio owners. . r The program - was divided Into four main sections, two ef which were given by local artists and two by actors from this week's bill at the Pantages the atre. .... . 1 - Mrs. J. F. 'Judge.' well known :-aopraao of the' city, sang four numbers excellently.; -Mrs. Judge, a popil of Paul. Petri.: was accompanied by Petri on the piano. Henri Wechnick.- bari tone, then sang four of -his most pop ular numbera Miss Maud McCauley rlayed the accompaniment, for Woch-nick- ...... ,- - t r Both of ihe .Pantages numbers were delightful. Cbarbot and Tortonl gave two numbers," a song with violin obli- gato and then a violin solo, , both of which were excellent. vMlss Tortoni has a wonderful voice and her singing was one of the features of the conr cert. . . Rita JarviaT pianist for, the' Tollman Revue, played several numbers. Miss Jarvis. to use the parlance, is a "whiz at the piano And her -work was greatly appreciated. She has a fine touch and good technique and her playing is very well adapted to radio, transmission. t Sunday night another program, pre- pared by W. A. McDougall of the Mc-Dougall-Conn Music company, ..will be broadcast, y The performers - -will be Billy Webb and bis -orchestra frosH the Broadway dance . ball. the . Stratford Four and the Mudge Morton Trio. The last two are frora the Hippodrome the atre, .-- f?. : The Sunday night concert will start I 9 o'clock and close at 10. .-. One. of the features of this program is the use of the clock chimes from The Journal tower in signing ' off. ; Thei chimes strike the hour" of '19 just before "the announcer signs the station off the air. i '- "-5 iy TPAEK, his bands clasped eompla a cently across his replete paunch sprawled . out in hla favorite - chair, stretched . bis slippers ent- toward the open tire and watched the curling va pors of bis pipe dodge -up the bungry chimney with a sigh of surfeited con tent. - - - . . . . - - ' "Come - in," . he murmured, drowsily. In answer - to a knock : on - the front door.- "I. couldn't get-oufn this chair unless I had a derrick nd a donkey In' rv. m l( . , '.., l ' neell, weU!4 Polly vTielan shouted, cneenuiiy, as sne noisea into tne room. "I'd about -- concluded - you ' was -. dead and buried I hadn't seen you for so long." - - . ; .. ..... w- ' . 'rNotbin like that,!;? T.vPaer an swered,, languidly. ; "But "I'm sort of overloaded right this , minute It ;i got any idea of what's happened since Ma said . dinner -, was ready..5-! -v.Vr.;::".-. . - ""Where . you beeawkeeping yourself these two or three-Greeks past?,PoUy persisted. "I've been over here half a dozen times and you've always been gone.' Tn the cellar, mostly," t T. . Paer grinned. "I was tryin to escape from It, but X guess It ain't no use." "Escape from what T - Polly asked. In surprise. "You ain't1 in danger of being pinched for something are you? "If that-was alL I'd walk up nd tike my medicine," T. ! Paer assured her. "But I knowed, sooner or later, you'd come "round 'nd, try. to teU how It happened." , S How what happened?" Polly quizzed." "I - don't know what you're driving at." - About the election," i T. i Paer told her. "You ain't forgot . we had one have you?" .' ' "My goodness, no !" Polly shuddered. "Didn't they pull the plug out of the whole blamed barrel, - though 1" "I guess so," T. Paer replied. "But I've quit talkln about It, 'nd, besides, thls's Thanksglvin day,, nd Tea too full of food to get into any-argument without bavin' indigestion.", "I'm klnda tired of talking about it loo, Polly confessed. "But, speaking of Thanksgiving, what've you got to be thankful about V "Oh, lots of things." T. Paer said, slowly." But, for one thing. I'm thank ful I ain't a member of the legislature.-- , "Well, I don't know aa I'd want the job. Polly said, thoughtfully. "But I don't know as It's as bad as you make it out. "If you ain't a member of the leg islature, you ain't got to be pestered with lady clerks nd lobbyists!" T. Paer pointed utf "-'And then, too, I'm thankful I ain't Gus Hoser." Gus is in a funny fix ain't her" Polly chuckled. "All loaded up . with a vote f on president of the senate and no place to dump It." x "Gua" vote seems about as popular as a skunk at a ladles' finishin school dance nobody wants to be its part ner. T. Paer mused. . "But. aside from Gus, .I'm , thankful I ain't Ben Olcott." . , - . ; .. ; t - "I guess Ben ain't worrying much." Polly repUed. . "A.. fellah can't keep being governor all the time. ? - , - "WelL we won't start no argument about -that." T. Paer answered. ''But I sure am thankful I ain't Walter Pierce." ' ." . .- -v They, will walk cbtTcctly.ln-. Ground, j Grippcrs. "The Spirit ef Veuth . in Yew Feet" -.- . iA -"''" V 1 . - C Zff lIr. Henry ;Thiele,' the famous, clief, formerly of the Benson and Columbia Gorge Hotels, will demonstrate. How;to;Make . Side Dishes ; . .-' . ' ! -- Dessert, Etc. On Account of the Tremendous Popularity ; of These Lectures . - ., , "' : "... - '"" ; - -. . ... . ...I..".. " . v 1 X f i' t :s No Seats Can mi.'.' j 1 u 11 n " i' ' ' '1.. 'What r .Polly gasped. "And him just elected governor of the state!" "I know "atll ' about that," T. Paer retorted. "But think of a fellah bav in' to listen to Alex Sweekf nd BUI Moore nd Doe Morrow nd Doc Hed lund 'nd Johnston Smith 'nd Jesse Win burn nd Doe Smith nd all the rest of the Democrats tellin for Jobs or tell In' him how to : run . the government." . "I hadn't thought about It that way,WPolly confessed. "I don't know as I envy Walter his Job mucbwhen I come to think of it-" , "1 should say not,-T. Paer repeated. "And besides all -that I'm thankful I ain't got. a state- job on this glad Thanksglvin day." ... . Til put in with you there." .PoUy agreed. '"Them birds must feel, every time they start to sit down, like some body was about to pull their chair out from under 'era." "That- wouldn't apply: to some of era."T. Paer chuckled, "because they don't ' get out- of their -chairs . long enough for anybody to : swipe .'em. But . I'm Just as- thankful I. ain't -one of ' them goats that wants a state Job. - "Some of . 'em 're pretty good Job Polly suggested; - "soft 'nd easy 'nd good pay J "Not for me." T. Paer insisted. "If you do what you ought to. you're a grouch : nd a grurnp ; if you ' don't, you'rea goat 'nd a grafter; nd if yon try to please both sides, you're a chump. So what's the use?; ; "No use. I guess,' Polly conceded'. But there's lots of goofs that're awful anxious to be goats." "lt ' 'em." T, Paer advised her. "But they's one other thing I'm thankful or more'n anything else." "What's : thatT" Polly asked curiously.- "It seems? to me you've about covered u the whole ground. t "Well." T. Paer grinned, " "I been hollerin for lower taxes till-1 almost lost rayvolce.; ?nd now - Walter's goln to hop in 'nd - lower 'em, at , least a minion dollars a year. - ' "If you . feel real rich," Polly said. "Ill bet you a -hat on that" "I'm " too comfortable to reach my pocketbook," T. Paer replied. " 'And. besides." be added. T got a new bat. So what's. the user v - - - " in i 1 11 111. 1 . e 1 I 11 ti 1. sjis-'f "GOLD DIGGERS' AT THE HEIXIG The Thanksgiving season for pat rons of the Heilig theatre and admirers of highly praised' comedy will be es pecially .interesting by reason of the appearance of an exceptional cast' in Avery Hopwood'ss fun vehicle,- "The Gold Diggers," which opens with the matinee today and 'continues until Saturday night. There will be an other matinee on Saturday. - The cast Is beaded by Gertrude Van derbift, -who wbn high distinction and praise during the run of the play at Powers theatre. Chicago, and the pro duction in its entirety will be the earns here as it was during that engagement Among the well known players in the organisation are Charles Hammond, uavld Olaaslord. Thomas M. Reynolds. Day ; Manson. Harry Alexander. Lor raine Lially. Winifred Barry. Cora Williams, Daisy Rudd and Sally Berg man. AMUSEMENTS THATTKSGIVrSG -e- ATXKAUTIUNI Bey Tickets Today at : - AVD1TOBIVM PUBLIC r . AUDITORIUM -AMERICAN J Light Opera Co. ( fen PCnPI C' KXCEXLEKT CAST wU I LUrLLV SCPEKB CH0BUS - - T01TIGHT, Silk -BOHEMIAN GIRL" PBICESt . 1.1 See Us C: . - BUT TICKET" TODAY AT- J AUDITORIUM - jiay Tickets -losiorrow . - at Sherman - lay's - Public 'Auditorium WCYT SATUBDAT AFT. 1 CP 0 rtCAl SATUHDAT. . ETE. ULUi ef 500 CHILDREN 'FASCIKATIS'Gr PBODUCTIOIT ; I THE FAIRT STOET CINDERELLA AT f IAT Admits - - . - . Me l I tlt I ckQdrea trader It. SAT. EVE. . . ... tie, See, tl.lt Program f r . .. jor - Tomorrow,, Friday, ' ;i:59P.M. -,i At "the . : : GAS OFFICE .V (Alder near Fifth) '" .: i . a FishtLoaf5: Be Reserved ... AMUSEMENTS THANKSGIVING : ATTRACTION -Begins This At teraeea I l' - TICKETS NOW IILLINQ IJI7TI Jf Bdwy. at Taylet nCilJLiJLVJs Toat Mala 1 al'ffJIJTC- 0 ' SPECIAL' ' fat Jil i 0 , 4 MATINEES : OPEJTIXO DAT , TODAY Afteraeea : tilt ETeaiag . 61 DAVID DELS. SCO PreeetrU mm . FAMOUS COMEDY : 'I 91 AVERT HOrwOOD r With a Diatianuahed ( CLASCO , OAST - " i ". SvieM (Including War Tax) - r CVES Ttoep, SS.TSi Dakenf. S tew. SSOt 4 rewa. SVS81 IS rawa. SI.OOs Oallery (rw.), SS-es aSm., SSct TMURa T. MATS. Fleer, SS.SS; aatoenr. row. ' Sl.esi . IS rewe. S1.10I Oallary (rea.), SSo; adrn gs. CITYoIIbsREC'DKOV (Also Oat-et -Town) , HEILIG THEATRE HtSsIN: DECEMBER 7-8-9 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. JOHN GALSWORTHY'S J GREATEST PLAT ' " THE SKIH GAT.IE With Loadoa asd w Tork Cast ef Esgllah Players Selected by . Galsworthy for This Tosr Plsy aad Compasy. Presested by '...'.WILLIAM "A. HEADT (Ia Aaaoelalioa with Rea s dean Company, Losdos, Esglaad) -. j Hew to Secare Tickets yow Address "letters." make checks and 'postoriice - money orders payable to Heilig .Theatre. Include self addressed stamped envelope to help Insure safe return. . WJ.rJleS 1 War Taxi ETE' Floor, 2.20S Balcony. C rows -11.65 : last 17 rows ILIO i 5 ule,' first 7 rows (reserved). 85c : admission 6Bc . SPECIAL SAT. MAT Floor. $1.65 ; Balcony. J1.10j Gallery. Wc. Tl MLvtf Vn f-N ' A "WHALE' wmiTi:: or A YOU'LL, FIND THE AMAZING ANSWER TO THIS AGE OLD. PROBLEM ' THIS I WEEK I Mat, ZSc Cve. S0 Saturday Ceitie. "IF I WERC QUEEN' TN' P Erealsgs. te 11 P.. 3d. -? - ThssksgiTlsg. S to 11 P. ST. "THE fOCB HOB8EMF.7T OP THE : ' - APOCALTPSli Alio Friday aad Satarday. 7 te 11 P. ST. - Rssday asd Mosday QUEEX OP SHEBA 3aV:s:M: Li; Continuous Show 1 to 11 n m. IRENE RICH "THE CALL OP HOME -- - . 7 Varieties I ' Closes at 4 - o'clock - the following , aieralag . . H)iluHBOW . .WM. BUSSEL in THE CRUSADER- (ILYIilC a'ff'ow'o'oiV 1:30 TO 11 r. W. MUSICAL. SHOWS Mew flav1in at DAXER. TIIIATRE'. MEru"k '.;'.. PawlfiS Tbi Wees Oh, Stella! rrt. ar.ht,Chori airtt CenteU. -?. ''Mala. g:80 7-9 . 'Chabot sn J 'iortlai ,The Greet ?Inrice - Hene i ird ",,--THEC OTHl tt-a ots - Three Snowa Daily, 2 7 and THE i 4 s ' 1 r .. 1 11 I'1 NOV!: lajjjjjfjEi WPODLAWM Opes N at ' W T53 V otloek rTTTOTl la tie JALX1ZJ saoralsg -r . .. D