TKUSoDAY, LZZllZZZ 7, 1C; TTI7a i The afternoon newspaper hu a distinct time advantage over ell ether - ? -: ' " tv . ' T 1 1 T 1 1ttr " - . Two MaComh-k prta. . a million do.Urs arart'ia "V WD dally papers, with the result that it publishes todar'f new todar and - u ?v tf t" vl" VfvNff'yf .- P7fVr sAl v f ?tmtft' - luaiiy. , , i fortune, have ha.rta ataiwnl to tho aictt cMm . . iot tomorrow morning. The Journal la preeminent in. the new field for - JH Mfc Nt'' J il U. 1 T"! Hlln 1 I l-iriH M W M i " m ' ' ?V,,3,ojr ?ri,Ti they .have cfu4 Today snsr and biUB u rre? by ew nn. . . tvv. . tCirwH wuy. -y CwC Jlvyy TheManlLove s'r wMuuo"a,nto,y la ba - - 1 --- - - - il - j. - - J ' ' I ". - 1 - - , . i i i iji . i i ' .ii . i 'Til i i ri ii . ' Operetta Is . Presented1 AtWe U; T7irjAMETTEJ UNIVERSITY, 8a- V lem. Dec 7 Starring Miss . Mil dred Srrevey, senior at Willamette uni - verslty. the operetta Tank! San. writ ten and directed by Hiss Minna Hard .' inc. head of the. public speaking and -' dramatic department of Willamette Halt chapel Tuesday. 'V roe music waa written y - wiss Spauldlng, a former instructor at Wil lamette. The operetta tell the 1 story -of a Japanese urinceas. Tank!. San,: . whose father bad been banished from the court of the mikado to the island of No Man. The seven sisters of the llttlo princess treated her very badly because of their Jealousy. Neverthe- : les the tame of the beauty of Yankl S traveled - far and it is upon this theme that the operetta" la developed. Those taking part in the production were Pauline Remington. Zelda Mulkey, Ethelyn Yerex. Elaine Oberg, Mary Wells, Mildred Stevens, Ruta Hill, Mar. tha Mallory. Ruby Rosenkrants, lrma Bouhey, Francis Purdy VirgrU Ander on. Roy Skeen, St Neher, EHot Curry, Lloyd Waits. -.' -c:v--f : Elsie Hop Lee. student at WlUam , ette, secured many of the Oriental gar- - iiuca worn m mv inmym juwb v. uiciu were directly imported from the Orient. Albert Guyer had charge of the design' Ing of the scenery. Proceeds of the ' operetta went towards defraying the expenses of the Willamette ; university debate ' team. - which is to make an extensive Eastern tour next semester. -' . .. , BRAIN TESTS By Sam Ioyd : 1 Hlnetes to Aaawer Tal Here is -a good Joke on our grand - daddies, who used to play this pussle . game 75 years ago, when it was uni versally, popular.- The old-time books explain how the solution is accom plished in 52 moves,, "the shortest pos ; elble method." ; As a matter of fact. It can bo done in 47 moves. . s The old game was made of wood and those white and black pegs fitted into holes ta fbe .centers .of the squares. The object of the pussle ia to trans , poee the-pegs' so that the whites will occupy the lower aquares and the black ones-the upper positions, a i-se.-: -:j - The pegs are moved from one square to another, "with the additional priv ilege of jumping over a peg to a va cant bole.?- Moves and Jumps are al ways made north, south, east or west. diagonal moves being barrea. . The .board is marked N, EL and, " . CHAPTER 44TTOT at he hegan, but checked himself and substituted another form of denial. "Nothing Is If." "Are you ' sure 7" "Why, yes," - -How curious 1 she tsid. ' rWhyT- :- "Because alt evening you've been so utterly different." . "Bat ' In this weather "No. That- wouldn't make you afraid to look at me all evening But 1 -did look at you. Often." - "No. : Not: really a look." " "But Xnv looking at you now." "Teein the dark!" she said. "No - the weather might make you even quieter thsn usuaU. but it wouldn't strike you so nearly dumb. No and it wouldn't' make you " seem to be under such a strain as if you thought only of escape r "But I haven't- JTou - shouldn't, she - Interrupted, gently. "There's nothing you have to escape from, you know. , Too aren't committed to to this friendship." "Vm sorry you think w he began, but did not complete the - fragment. . She 'took it up. "Teu're eorry 1 think you're so different.; you mean to say, don't you? ,- Never mind ; that's what you di mean to say. but you couldn't finish it. because you're not good at deceiving.' "Oh.-no," he protested, feebly. "Tin not deceiving. ,I'm- " "Never mind." she said again. "You're aorry: I think you're so differ entand all In one day since last night. - 'Eesi your Tvolee eounds sorry, too. tt Sounds sorrier than it would just because of my thinking something you could change my mind-about In a minute so It means that you're sorry you are different." "No I " But disregarding the faint denial, "Never mind." she said. "Do you , remember one night when you told do would ever keep you from coming jhereT That if you if you Uft me lt would be because X drove you away myself T "Tea he said : huskily, "It was true." , - v x ' - "Are you sure? -" "Indeed t am,, he answered " tn a low voice, but with' conviction. ! , ' ."Then Ehe paused.. "Well- but I haven't driven you away." "NO."., -r- :v ;.,. l; U . "A ad yet youre gone. she said, quietly. - . . To X seem so stupid as all that?" "You know what I mean." She leaned back In her chair again, and her hands, .inactive for once, lay mo tionless in her . lap. , When ahe spoke it was in a rueful whisper?" v; "1 wonder- if ;. I nave driven' you away?" - . '. . t. . . . ; "Touve done nethiag v-'lzx a:!. he said. .-. ; "I wonder" Ti sail once wore, but abe etcrrd. In her mir.i the was A'NN i DELAFIELJD, , . vho plays the leading female role in John Gals worthy's "The Skin Game,' which opens at the Heilig theatre this evening. ' Atl- - ,. z t V A r . . John Galsworthy's" powerful and popular play, "The Skin Game, comes to the Heilisr- theatre for three nights. commencing this evening, with a spe-J ciai Saturday matinee, under, the man agement of William A. Brady, in as sociation with Reandean, Ltd, of Lon don. :f--t;- "-t,.: -? '-::v-Serious and thoughtful as the play is; there is never the slightest taint of heaviness in its progress,- because of the easy weave of its dialog, it is said, and even in Its somber moments there is always the saving grace of humor. Galsworthy nimself describes the play as tragi-comedy. The company to appear at the Hei lig this evening will include Ann Dela fleld, Matthew Boulton, Audrey Cam- leron. Herbert Bunston. Kate Wing- fieid, Lonaon - Lan g, ine uameron. Frank Sherlock, Arthur Bowyer, Jack Forteacue, Walter McEwen Jr., Eugene Wellesley. Richard Clarke. F. Wylde, Jane Weaton andW. J. Benson. W. to enable one to record the se quence of moves. - V : . A good way is to make an enlarged copy of the sketch and use white and black buttons,; or other markers. ' Isow let us see who can beat tne oia tlme puzslers at their own game. . Aaswer to Wedaeaday. ; ' ' -!' i; Sixty-nine Cents ' Is the - smallest amount above three cents that can not be represented by four American coins. More than 2.100,000 tons of coal were mined in Holland in the first six months this year, the largest amount on record in similar period. going back over their time together since the, first meeting fragments of talk, moments of silence, - 'Ue things of no importance, little, things that mie-ht be imoortant : moonshine, sun shine, starlight; and her thoughts sigf sagged among the iumblinr memories but, as if she made for herself a pic ture of all these fragments, utrowing them upon the canvas" baphasard, she eaw them all Just touched with the one tainting quality that -gave them coherence, the faint." false haze she had put over this friendship by her own nretendings. And. if this terrible dinner, or. anything, or everything. had shown th t saffron tint In its true color to tne man at her side, last night almost a lover; then she had Indeed of - herself driven him - away, and might well feel that she was lost. . "Do you know?" she said, suddenly, in a clear, loud voice. "I nave the strangest feeling. , I feel as if I were going to be with, you only about' five minutes, more in all the rest of my lifer '--.- ' "Why. no" he said. "Of course Tm coming to see you often, I ; "No," she interrupted. 'Tve -never had a feeUng like this before. It's it's Just so : that's all. You're going why, you're never coming here again P She stood up, ' abruptly, beginning to tremble au over. "Why, it's finished. isnt it?" ehe said, and her trembling was manifest now ia her voice. "Why, It's all over, lent it? Why. yes !" r He had risen as she did. "I'm afraid you're awfully tired and nervous." he said. "I really ought to be going.",? "Yes, of course you ought,'' she cried, desperately.-"There's ihothlng else for you to do. - When anythings : spoiled, people cant do anything but run away front it. So good bye! "At least,? , he returned, ' " huskily, "well only only say good night." ' Then, as moving to go, he tumhled upon the veranda steps." "Your hat I" she cried. .Td like to keep it for a souvenir, hut I'm afraid you need, it!" She,' ran-into the hall and brought his straw hat from the chair where he bad left it. "You poor thing !" she said. wim quavering iaugnter. "Don't you know you can't go without your hat?" Then, as they faced each other for the short moment which both of them knew would be the last of all their ve randa moments; Alice's broken laughter- grew louder. ,; "What a ' thing to say"" she- cried. "What a romantic parting talking about hats," ; x , Her laughter continued as he turned away, but other . sounds came -, ffnm withaa the house, clearly audible with the TOpenlng of a door upstairs a long and walling lamentation In the -voice of Mrs. Adams. Russell paused at tha steps, uncertain, but Alice waved him to go on. - ( - . i t , "Oh. don't bother." -she said. "We have lots of that in this funny little oia house! : uooa eye." . ; And as he went down the rteps. she ran back Into the house and closed the door heavily behind ier. - To Ea Cor:;ui Tomorrow) ConcertoPlayed With. Fine ; V- Effect ' . . By r. WaUla i- - 1 TTTIENIAWSKrS Concerto No. ' in ; u minor for irfolln and 'orchestra was a work of great beauty as played by . Toscha Seidel and : the Portland Symphony orchestra at the Heilig the atre Wednesday night. The loveliness of the second movement. Romance, seemed to fairlr hypnotise the Urge audience. . It .was .the simplest but most eloauent. ... .-" L- 't 1 s Seldet played -with fine silken lone and tender expression, but the effect would have been lost had not the violas played so beautifully and eympathe- ticallY . the . f uaue like accompaniment that the oempoeer chose to give to that section alone with sparse but important plicicato support from the cellos. -. Nor ultoeld the beauty or tne ciarmet ca denaa, played ty A. Owen Sanders, be overlooked- It led to the violin solo with tone- and grace equal to that dis mayed by the ceaturea soioun. - In the first movement of the concerto la a solo passage for Frenctt horn, as treacherous and difficult" as anything Wieniawskl wrote into the oio violin score. The orchestra's 1 firs norn nlaver. Charles ftnek) Walrath, again demonatrated. that he Is among the very best performers irv that difficult instrument found anywhere, j Omission of this little croup or notes mat can for complete mastery of the lnstru ment, would have marred the whole performance. . Yet the concerto had been rehearsed ; hut once with t Mr, Toscha Seidel is among; the ltgger violinists in the concert; field, and Pleases his audiences, but it cannot be said . that he nrawo a larger tone or that r hie flavin is " marked or un usual warmth. His technic is fluent TMnt terr- the vibrato.' which at times is stressed -to the point of . tremolo, not always ' concurrent ; wita rnyuun. That the f Inishmg "touches f were ap plied by the. -venerable Leopold Auer was reveaiea : in bis piaying- oi Tanitaivowainr "Andante CantabUe" muted, and the WilhelmJ arrangement of Schubert's "Ave Maria." The Tvhaikowakv "Andante.", jwith Bur- leixh's weird and furious f Indian Snake Dance. and the Auerarrangemeht of the "Turkish March" from Beethoven's "Ruins of Athens," formed the group played with piano - accompaniment. The Indian dance, short but full of in tricacies, had to be repeated, and for extra numbers he Piayea "Ave Maria and. a popular gavotte by Oossek and "The Hungarian Dance" ,of Brahms. arranged for violin by the xamous vio liniMt and nedasosue Joachim. "The Turkish March," which has been played much here the past three seasons, was svM nw brilliancy through the in troduction" of harmonics that had the clarity of the flute. U - The piano accompaniments were ex quisitely played by Francesco Longo, New York pianist, who two years ago was In Portland for several months as conductor of the Rlvoli orchestra, and who has been here many ti es as ao companlst for famous artla-Jt t The orchestra numbers for this con cert were Schumann's Bpring"isyror phony and Chabrier's "Spaiaish Rhap- aody, both, of them happy and color ful. 1 - - .Conductor Carl Denton; the soloist and the orchestra had to bow acknowl edgment many times of the hearty ap plause. ' - The next symphony concert will be on the evening- of Wednesday. Decem ber 20. when Marguerite- P D'Alvares, contralto, wilt be the soloun. FOBSSTftY BOARD' HKETS ; Salem, Dec. 7. Needed forestry legis IaUon and the budget fdr the ' forth coming biennium were discussed by members of the state board f forestry in session here Wednesday. I The meet ing was attended by Oeorgfi W. Peavy of Corvallls, George T. Oarlinger of Dallas, C B. Spence of Oregon City and George UL Cecil of Pontland.- " STORY NO. . YVTA SH1NGTON soon recroesed the V Delaware and took Up his poettlon at Trenton. Hither came Lord Coro wallis, who bad postponed his trip home indefinitely, and his array to at tack him. j Just before sunset on the Sd of January,' Corn wallls , reached Trenton. His first attack was re pulsed, and he decided to wait for daylight. One of the officers told him that he Toad better not delay. ' Corn wallis, however, with his usual, self- confidence.; said : that he could - "get the fox in the: morning." ..t 4. i The position of the American army as a very unpleasant one. In front of them was n enemy, strong, enough to anninuate tnem utterly, and very desirous of doing so. Behind them was the river, full of floating Ice and well nigh ' Impassible. - The.; weather was warm, and the roads were soft and sticky, so that' it was impossible to drag - the cannon through., the- heavy mire. i f;--s-- y:-'": ' A little after midnight it turned verr cold -and soon the roads Were aa hard as brick pavements. Washlnsrton now left a few pickets to keep nisi camp fires burning, rounded ux his men and his O cannon, and stole quietly out of tne- town. He marched directly to Princeton, where, he found a small British force. This he ouickbr routed. taking-. over. 200 prisoners. ; ' -,V At sunrise the next morning, when Lord Corr.wa.Iiis marched forOi to cap ture Trer.ton, " aU he fMir.d was an empty camp, and th ea-.b-ers of. the Anwican cair? f'.resl The iricets tad lt t.-.em c r C vt-v Bvt ; ' T'. ' ' "','ssssssMer!!!f?!!!! 44TT7H&N ' it comes to cuttin down - V taxes nd gettin down to fundamentals-- 'nd eliminatin. frills in gov ernment like they say they're doin," T. Paer said somewhat explosively as he glared across the table at Polly Tioian. "when it comes to all them things, . that Tax Conservation Com mission we got's sure the bat's eyes, ain't itr - - ' "I haven't been paying -much atten tion to It this time." Polly answered. "What's wrong with It how?".. ' "Oh. ies all right." T. Paer said ironically, "specially when it comes to cuttin out - frills in government like golf links 'nd club houses nd things like that." j, ""What one has It" cut 6ut now"? Polly asked In sudden interest. - "I don't believe in cutting them out." . v "Don't lose any sleep then." T. Paer advised her. "The commission's cut them E&stmoreland links out by levyin a tax to buy 'em clubhouse nd alL" "Fine dope, Polly exulted. "That's the only place I got to play golf. "Then it's all right' T. Paer said sarcastically. "Just as long as you nd a few other golf nuts that mostly don't pay taxes want to chase a rubber ball over the landscape it's all right to tax me 'nd everybody else that pays taxes so they can blow in about leO.000 for the blamed links, not including what it costs to run em. "But," Polly argued in defense, "the city's already spent more ehan 150,000 on them Jinks. What do you want to do. chuck all that dough V "No." T. Paer grunted, "that would not be the right way to reduce taxes accordin to the way that's the fashion now." j Tv'ell, . what'd ' you-do about it? Polly demanded. "The town's in more n fifty grand on the place and you cant' overlook the fact." . .v. - v-: "Sure," T. Paer retorted, that's the modern way of, savin publio money: slough fifty thousand off into -the lake 'nd then shoot about sixty more in to keep it from bein lonesome." - . - f "But we got to have a golf course," Fouy ; insisted. "Where v the- deuce would us, common ' people i play the game If the city didn't own one when we haven't got- money to Join them high toned clubs r I 'spose," T.- . Paer . remarked thoughtfuUy. "the whole city- catch the aleepin' sickness or'somethln If you 'nd a few other club brandlahin' pill chasers wasn't furnished a place to cavort 'round in two or three times a week." -..--. Exercise- keeps people . healthy," Pony - argued, " nd all these people that're cooped up In offices .down town're entitled to a place to do ft. "Well, y the trouble is." T.- Paer grunted,' "golf clubs 'nd golf Hnksre Just the modern . opposltes of the old fashioned buck saw nd woodpile : nd modern improvements1 always cost money to somebody." ' I don't . see where you ret that depe," Polly objected. "Golfs a neces sity of modern civilisation.".- - s. ' "Well, the way I look at It." T. Paer answered, 'If the ' tired business man'd . hoof it to his office In the mornin 'd get uo early enough ,. to get there on time, he wouldn't need;so much golf. 'Nd if them cooped tap of fice flowers'd spend the time it takes 'em to get out to Eastmoreland hikln' up the hiU back of Piggof s Castle nd out to where they live they'd be so In terested in pork chops 'nd gravy they wouldn't know a golf ball from an Easter egg." - "Who wants to Just walk around?" Folly asked . disgustedly. "You can't get no kick out of that." . That s the answer." T. Paer chuck led. "I can remember when I was a kid Td work my? head off buildin' a snoWir fort but if d break my . back Jast minute. . They then, too, had stol en away to rejoin their comrades. Worse, however, was to follow. Toward noon, although it was midwinter. Corn wallis thought he heard thunder.. It seemed to come from the direction of Princeton, When he realised that the thunder was caused by "Washington's cannon, which the English .had intend ed to capture that morning; along witn the American general himself, he was most thoroughly disgusted. Washing ton "had out-witted and out-generaled the British army for the second time. iAfter this i victory, the Americans moved swiftly by forced : marches to Morristown, where they went into win ter quarters. A the heights, of Mor ristown threatened the British lines f supplies .from New York -into New Jersey, the English decided that they had best give up New Jersey, and their plan of capturing Philadelphia, for the preeent. and went into Winter quarters in New York.. A wave of tremendous enthusiasm for Washington swept the country. He had, without fighting a single big bat tle, maneuvered the British out of New Jersey.. As a result the enemy were where they had' been it the be ginning of the campaign. In Lurope, too, people were beginning to sing the praises . of the American rebel leader, and no less strateglani than Fred erick the Great declared his achieve ments faring that, great month of January were the most brilliant which had ever lea recorded in the pages Of history. ; ; (T B CoEUauei T-Bier.M. ) BV RALPH WfyTSOM every time I had to split a bunch of kindlln' for the kitchen stove.". : "Well, I dont care what you say, Polly said -stubbornly. Tm strong for the commission letting the city buy them links and the clubhouse." -. ' r r "I ain't doubtin' it any." T. Paer an swered. "AH you people that don't 'pay no taxes anyway, 'nd re-too blamed lasy to exercise any unless you can do It playin a g.me'U be tickled to death. But theys a few fellahs that won't like it much. . - s - "Who r 'Folly asked. "Moss backs nd grouches r'" . , - r "No, not exactly,"--T. Paer answered, "but the fellahs tharre workin their darndeat down town to pay the mort gage offn the bungalow, .'nd gettia their exercise weedln . the 'garden 'nd puttin in the slabwood between times." Mask and Dagger Dramatic Club to Give 3Act Play . Oregon Agricultural College. Corval lls,' Dec, 7. "Adam and Eva," a three act play, will be presented by the Mask and Dagger Dramatic club, Friday and Saturday nights, at .the Majestic the atre. - The members or the staff and cast remained' tn Corvallis . over- th "A message from Buyjf oiir CMslmas Gifts afthe Eastern Outfitting Company; ; and arrange io pay fir them in i- " T, the Tray most convenient to r: yourself. ) - :- Prices "Are. Unifortnly Low Whether . You Pay Cash or. Use Your Credit!. : Suggestion ;. Slip-on Sweaters ; $5.85, .jr.; Miny.'miny lovely color effects that you'll likei ' V Stripes, two tones plaid overlays and solid col , ors vie for your approval nd $5.85 U suf prsln;ly low price for thenii Wool Scarfs $4.50 Hestber mlxtureJt . Solid colors 'of navy, sand, . frey and blue with stripe inr contrastinr color. .-' Fring-ed, of course! ' - :, v ? . -" Silk Umbrellas $6.95 : A splendid lift! Silks In navy, green, Vedtiupe, brown. Leatber strap ivory or amber rinfS, and j milaccx stick ; crooks. They're 'bij Values at . ,r"' iy k '" '- r " ' , . fhildM'Gift, for Jier -1 . 4 ? . . . Stone Marten Choker S65.00- . v-- Fun Toss Neckpiece1 in brown black and taupe :;$55 to $75., . - . rrFrench Coney Capes! Tailed and double "caped.5 Very special, $45.00- ; Men's House Slipp ers ;1.75vtb;,f.v;;-; -Felts to maroon, Oxford and black; with cuff S and without, Leathers in all good styles. Thanksgiving .vacation and worked ufi. der Miss Elisabeth Barnes. Instructor In expression and dramatic art.--: Qulncex Corrle -of CorvaHts.-'tech- nioal director; XSwood Pi- seru of Los Angeles. Cat, stage man., -er t 4cm erickson of Niagara, in charge f ct. structlon, and Taylor Poo re of JLX.rva.l- lic, artist, worked on - the r sc aryr building and painting. ' Merle J ct Betae, Idaho, electrician, wo. n the lighting effects. : The -cast Includes five Port i.nd u dents : John Hubert Hall. - Weee yia Bressler. Carroll Bull en. Mildred 1rus- chell and Georgia Jacobs. Other' mem bers of the cast are George Condon of San Bernardino. Cat. ; Thelma liar vison Of Bard. CaL j William WiDUuns of Bend. William Kessi of Harlan and Julian Miley of Fresno. CaL . A Unusual talent Is being developed by members of the cast, it is said. The play is expected to excel previous pro ductions on the campus. . " Stagis Gossip. And Film News -Br E. C, B- ' The iJBed Lantern. ; Players have chosen one of H. Ibsen's worksv"Hedda Gabbler,' a their, first production, which will be presented at the Turn Verein hall tonlghLt This Is one of Ibsen's finest works and is called by all dramatic critics as his - best A splendid cast has been selected to enact this production, which is the Initial and opening performance of this Red Lan tern season,. . Word from the James Cruse com pany making "The Covered Wagon" as a Paramount picture is that they are snowed in, but that It is possible to reach ; Mllford. Utah, from camp, ee miles away, on enowshoes or by sled, the headquarters for of interest to Every CUt - ; ... - beads, are exceptional values at t 1.75. ; A half ' , dozen models from which to choose 1- Gift boxed,.if you .wish! ' ; - - t. Girls' UmbreUas $4.50 Small daughter, niece or little friend,- win be keen about an umbrella just her size., -Silk, of course, - with - ring; handles for small girlies ? . ; and' bigger . size ones . with strap ; handles are Girls' Bathrobes $4150; .Another excellent Idea for girls of 6 to 14 : years! - Beacon, robes in oh! so many color com binations and patterns. $4.50 ia a low price: ?' for them, too. - Boys' Bathrobes $4.50 v Boys, too, will like a bathrobe like father's, and , ; they- come in many attractive colors and pat- r- terns,- Sizes 6 to 1 4 years, for $4.50. :Boys' House" Slippers for $1.50 to $2 All wool felt slippers with padded Insoles -and -chrome leather soles. . Sizes it to - - f ' , SiUs Stocldngs $2.25 3 pairs for $6.50. i Splendid heavy 'silks that Jwijl give'excellent service and will prove a happy Christmas gift for any woman. Black, navy,' -. African, suede, medium grey, beaver, sand and , " peari. i t J , ' - :- English Wool Sox $1 pr. ' 3 pairs for $2.75. Wanted" heather mixtures. -"SmarKas well as .warm and comfortable. Christ- ' mas boxed, if you wish. - Use Yow Credit If Yoix WLh ' tmd Plan to Pap in the Waj . ; , i Afosti Convenient to Yourself t' ' WASHINGTCN AT. TENTH tent, but every available- moment is Being utilised in working on the big production, . - -.-. . - r Dorothy Dalton, who has Just com pleted her new picture, "Dark. Secrets," at the Long Island studio, is spending a; few: days with her parents in Chi eago. en route - to . Hollywood, whre the will begin work tn "The Law of the Lawless." - . TJHO? BXIXIO TSmtdwar at Taylor. John OalH worth "Tba Bkin Oaiae." S:3 P. a. ifatutae Saturday 2:16 . to. - - - TAUDEYdXB- . fAXTAGES Brodwy at !t. Hla rr4 ' vauaaviU aad pbotsplay - (MXnras. - - After noon and eteaiagv fioenua ehaae UoaAay ' afternoon. . . --. BirPOD&Oirz Bnadeay at TaaahDl. Yaad ..,vUle and mtat Brantte ia "A WUt'a Awakauis." Ceettaaov. 1 to 11 Pv. a. " . - ... STOCK - . - SAKXB Bsranui at Merrboe. Zrrie Uurf , rat CesMdy , esstpaa; in "The $ hrta VM XbrnrK" 2. t end I n, fa, . ; ' rBOTOPlATS : ' BlutTTS MOCSS SlaJa at '" WuWmlon. KtbI CUtoo la "It I Were Queen." 11 a. ta It p.ta,. .':- Ter S1-tjBBaTT-Btoidirar at Stark.' - Jackie Coo- saa la -uum ivsa it s. a vm Opiatoajuee.-if, - - . COLUMBIA B'Jth near traaWnftoe. Betty CotnPMO in "To Hare and to Hold." ,11 a. n. to 11 p. m. Toorouc hly flae. . HAITEona VVuhincton at Parlu Harold I.lnyd ia "Dr. Jack," 11 av aa. to 11 p. aa. BIVOU Waahinaton it Wet Park. Waaler Barry 'in -'Ilasa to BJebas." vll a aa. to 11 a m - , - ' - EOPtJES Wert : Park mar Waahiattoo. "Whea XnishUxwd ,wa ' in Flover." 11 " a. aa. to 11 p. aa. paetocalax aai .aeao- rifnl. ' ; .' i? -, ' ! - - v.- - CXS.C LE roe rth near WaahhiKtoa.' : Lola Wft- ' aoa and Jack Multiau tn - croea uajueD. . . a., ra. to -4 o'clock the Best atonins, the S PUG ' S ! " Shopper: SPECIAL! , ' Beautiful Beaded Chrbloiises for $11.75 Blouses of rich heavy crepe de chines in sand, "" blue and henna, handsomely designed with steel ' i J " r::;v ,flayi::3 FRID4.V ONkV ETHEL CLAYTG;. IN A -tICTUC -OF EX. cwtsiTe ' ROMAIICS . "if-.i:" v WERE QUEEN" "i CYTRA "rh' Tsralfy riva Mil tir The Melody Boys mats, ase CVCa. KSa fill lHt'lKjt AT TURIiVEREIi: . ' HALL iSTH AND MAIN i STREETS THURSDAY NIGHT, ' DEC.7TH, S:15 '. .. ". ..i . ' . .... . - Henriclc Ibsen's 4 GREATEST PlAY ''"HEDDA. GABLER" i GIVEN BY TheREDLAIITERi: PLAYERS Admission, Including War Tax, SOcvi Season Tickets, $t.C3. 12 ; EEO'S TCXIE'IT, 8 j 1 5 L. I I - Tickets 21 ow SeUlnr ; HFII 1CI BT' Tsylor 3 -WIGHTS vvTrMf--- araeiAt. prick mat., sat. " " . WILLIAM A. BRADY- (la : Association- with - tU&adcas. v,i---5f.-H-Kf:;, win rrn ,: ..'.- . john -: SGAiiSWORTHY'S -' ', 'REATKT PLAY ' .GAMS Pii Inoludlni War T! avesm $2.80, ai.es, $i.io, S5. cso. AT. MAT S1.es. S1.10, ASo. ciTYsf:EC'Df;:vH HEILIG --.HT WElX 4.wedDEC,;13 SPECIAL PEICE r AT. SAT. KOLSfflLL P&SWT THE PBOHIBITIOW , DRAMATIC FAKCE Address' letters, cfiecksV' poitoffic money orders, -to HeiUg. Thee-txe. PK1CE8, nrcxiTDiar Wk tax ETES-rFloor,S2.20i Balcony, SJ.20. 1.65, $tlO ; Gallery , (reserved) Sac, admission 65c SAT. MAT-Floor, S165 Balcony. S1.65, Sl.10; Qallery. 85c. 66c PANTAGEJ: - backing Caso ! Escape TONIGHT I The Great , Blackstcnc's ' ebsllesgre to an yon rfi tn 1 ssOd s box that -will soi.i hun',' bas been aeeept?6 by emfl?- I the lelr k, Frank Co. r peefal fratar It 4a additlos to 1 aU reasiar yerformanee AKD OTHEB ACTS Opens at t J t mors lag - T0310BB.0W " - ' JOIIN rGILEEr.T . IN "TOE LOVE GAJIHT.T fl LYBIG MUSICAL SNOWS New TV. -i t " ' Mai. Daily'' S 'sh.V. i 9 ' ' Thl Waak, Th ThrM Cat Thlt- . Continuous fc. .x-'-v 1 t- 11 p. i