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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1922)
THE OREGON v DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON. Part of Christmas How About: Real Estate What is the trend of the realty market? What are it Import ant transactions f- These and scores of other questions are -automatically answered In the realty section of he big Sunday, Journal each week for those who read.: la news and illustra tion the section la compVcte. - -. . : ; The Christmas holiday In many Portland hemes win not have It full flavor until the big- Sunday Journal arrives: at. the oon Then th feast will have an aftermath of certain- interest. The Journal provides dean reading matter for the entire family. " " " -v- - " - ' 3 - TUESDAY, DECEMBER . 19, 1922. 1,111 1 " l r'l 1 " mi-::." i. ..... ,,-, i ..i . i . ..ji. n. . i ,i. v . . , . 1,. ii, .,i .. i .i. i i jj . . i.i ,i " " ' J'"" I . ..I II II I II H. ' I II I I . J I II . Ml.,... I.I I. , I- II , . . Follies tar ..Singer Tops S Pantages By -C. $sV-.S. . .? TJOSSESSED of exceptional personal charms , and extraordinary Vocal talent. Miss Cecil Cunningham, former star of the Greenwich Follies, opened her week's engagement as the top liner at Pantages Monday, and received a flattering: ovation. Miss Cunningham, following as she, does close after such stellar attractions as Alexander, the j mind wizard, and Blackstone, the ma- rician, faces an entertainment " pace that is. winning friends for Pantages. Her collection of songs, her ability as an Impersonator, however, put her into the king row of performers. 'Pur and Feathers." a comedy con glomeration, hits higrh "C" in the way 'of a laugh-getter. KauffmSn.and Lil lian, the funmakers, are a happy pair on the stage and their rapid exchange of pleasantries is the signal for un stinted applause. Aside from humor ous oddities they execute some, clever dance steps. Bungalow Love Is the alluring ti tle of a playlet from the pen of Willard Maclt, and as eyeryone knows some thing about bungalows and more or less about love, the theme finds a ready response from -the audience. Newly weds might gain, some tips on how to keep the hearthstone burning brightly amid a radiance of marital smiles, by seeing this 'act. There is a wealth of humor in ; the piece.- which proves to be one of the most popular offerings on the -bill. Lee Morgan and Beryl Gray ' afe the proponents. Indiana have been known for years as fighters and hunters but the realm of tuneful song has always been con sidered anything but a happy environ ment of Poor Lo. Chief Yowlache, in his native toga,- signs himself as a baritone singer. He is some singer, too, his program featuring both popu lar music and Indian ballads. The Moanalua sextet, which closes the bill, leaves a good impression with the hearers. The musical melange is a lively " bit of entertainment -and the scenic effects are in keeping with the Hawaiian Idea of melody. The cus toms are typical, and the syncopation in which a number of instruments are played, is snappy. The sayings? from the press contain their usual kicks and the Pathe scenes are popular. Commitment I For all good .friends and patrons the jstaff and management will extend a special effort to make Christmas all that could be desired at the oteI Manager . 3 !13 My Victrola Phonograph Headquarters Are HERE J A Merry Xmas in a Very Happy Home With the Victrola The most popular styles are r shown here in oak, walnut and mahogany. A Victrola, for every pocket- book. ; Small Victors from $25, $35 $50 and $75. . Cabinet models $100, $125, $150 and up. -. .. The very popular Console models at $100, $115, $160, $200 and up. Very Easy Xmas 'Terms " REED-FRENCH PIANO CO. Big1 ; Corner Store Washington at 12th Street Shave. Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap. vCuticufa CMcn SoaptfcfrteJMafeiT iibai.lug. Sntperial WALTER C KELLY, , renowned v in : vaude ville as "The V i rg inia Judge," who is entertaining Orpheum patrons today with his sprightly monologue. ; K . x. avs " .' 3 fir tew. r, . - - i 1 t ' :: ' -. I w - 1 s- I V K I " ' 1 i Ah.'W. .(t ill.Wtn. .h. I I I d Walter C. Kelly, "the Virginia Judge,""t is gunning for "pests." Inci dentally he is entertaining large num bers of Portland folk as one of the headline etars on the Orpheum vaude ville program which closes its local en-, gagement tonight at the Heilig theatre. Of pests, the judge says, there are many types, but one of the most ob noxious to the vaudeville artist is the "yap" in whose presence "the brightest lines of sketch or monologue will be greeted with phrieka of silence, while the efforts of a $40 dinner act to deco rate each other's faces with pumpkin pie will rouse him to laughter border ing on hysterics." Kelly is Sharing the headline posi tion on the current bill with John Hy mer.and company presenting "Hymer's nevolty comedy "Tom Walker $n Dixife," and featurinsr Hymefs neero VAUDEVILLE ORPHEUM Brpmdway at Taylor. ' Walter C. Kelly and John Hymer & Co., headlined. 2:20 and 8:15 p. m. PANTAGES Broadwsy at Alder. High rrado TaudeviUe and photoplay features. After noon and eTeaiag. Program change Monday afternoon. IIIPPODKOME Broadjay at TamhUL Vaude ville and Uoria May in "Up at At 'Em." 1 ID 11 P. ID. ' STOCK BAKES Elerecth at Morrison. Lyric Musi cal Comedy company in "Bits of 193. 2, ? and 9 p. m. PHOTOPLAYS BLUK MOUSE Elenth at Washington. Audrey atunaoa in xleaoien ftlotna. X 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. Appealing romance. LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. "Brothers Under the Skin." 1 1 a. m. to 1 1 p. m. Opiaion later. i i COLUMBIA Sixth near Washington. George Melford's "The Ebb Tide." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Gripping ail-star drama MAJESTIC -Washington at Park. Harold Lloyd in "Dr. Jack." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m I'proRrtously fnnny. RIVOL I W afchinKttm at West Park. Gny Bates Post m "Omar the Tentmarer." It a. m. to 11 p. m. Thoroughly interesting. PEOPLES West Park near Washington Charles Ray in "Smndee." 11 a. m. to 11 r m. Good, but Ray is mppressed. CIRCLE fourth near Washington. Charles Ray in "A Tailor Made Man." 9 a. m. to 4 oxlock the next morning. Stage Gossip And Film News By E. C. B, Camera work has been completed on "Java Head," George Melford's pro duction of Joseph Hergesheimer's story. The final scenes filmed at the Long island studio were of a Manchu temple and the village and garden of a Man chu nobleman. Leatrice Joy, Jacque line Logan, Albert Roscoe, Raymond Hatton and George Fawcett have the principal roles. m m Work has been started on Mary Miles Minter's next Paramount picture. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," at the Lasky studio, Hollywood. Antonio Moreno will have the featured male role ad the direction will be by Charles Malgne. 1 ' . t The continuity for "The Snow Bride,' In which Alice Brady is to be starred next year, is being completed by Sonya ijevien. Lots Weber . has at last found an actress who can play "Jewel." Her name, however, won't be announced for awhile. Other members of the cast include Claude Gillingwater, who will play the 'grandfather : Robert Frazer, who will play Dr. Ballard; Ernest Vardsley, Jacqueline Gadsenr Frances Raymond, Beth. Raynon ' and Eva Thatcher, - who will play Mrs. Forbes. xxeioeri rawnngon is preparing roT two new stones just purchased for him by Universal. One, is "Nobody's Bride," by Evelyn Campfcfeli. and the other an original story by George Randolph Chester, called "The Ninth Man." . Fred Malatesta, who has been se lected - to. play, the role of a deft fingered vitlaln In "Refuge," Katherine Mac-rortahi'a new First - National at traction, ia credited with discovering more mearrs or arousine- the ire of the theatregoer without violating any of tne rule or etiquette than any of film dom's accepted "bad men." ;fcRAIN TESTS 2 ' ' -i-' BT Sam Loyd . - annates to Answer This This design contains exactly C4 nttle squares, . and - the pusxle consists In jthnvinir rrm. it . m a... . t , um. w M UW least nossihle . mrmhr niua tn 1 " , W T". 1 1 . ... . . . i n. av jurge eignt-oy eignt square, wiiu i iie iMtiiern preserveo-. How would you do l t ' The Mocks were arranged to form me wus j.ti ana x r.u. if mm CHAPTElt 1 " ' S' y' ABOUT eleven of clock orr the night of Monday, May 12, 1914. Marshall Allerdyke,, a bachelor of forty, a man of great mental and physical activity, well known ' ia Bradford as a highly successful manufacturer of dress goods, alighted at the Central station in that city from an express' which fcad just arrived from Manchester, where he had spent the day oS business. He had scarcely -set foot on the platform when he was confronted by his chauffeur, a young man in a neat dark-preen livery, who' took his master's traveling rug in one hand, while with, the other, he held out an envelope. "The housekeeper said I was to give you that as soon as yon got in, sir," he announced. "There's a telegram in It 'hat came at 4 o'clock this afternoon she couldn't send it on, because she lidn't know exactly here it would find you in Manchester." Allerdyke took the envelope,, tore it open, drew out the telegram and stepped beneath the nearest lamp. He Ti uttered the wording of the message On board SS. "Persico" 63 miles N. N. E. Spurn Point, 2 :13 o. m., May 12. Expect to reach Hull this evening and shall stop Station hotel there for night on way to London. Will ou come on at once and meet me? Want to 6ee you on most important business James. Allerdyke re-read this message, quietly and methodically folded it up, slipped it into his pocket, and with a swift glance at the station clock turned to his chauffeur. "Gaffney," he said, "how long would it take us to run across to Hull?" The chauffeur showed no surprise at this question ; he had served Allerdyke for three years, and was well accus tomed to his ways. "Hull?" he replied. "Let's see, sir that'ud be by way of Leeds, Selby, and Howden. About 60 miles in a straight line, but there's a good bit of in-and-out work after you get past Selby, sir. I should say. about four hours." "Plenty of petrol in the car?" asked Allerdyke, turning down the platform. "There is? What time did you have your supper?" "Ten o'clock, sir," answered Gaffney, with promptitude. "Bring the car round to the hotel door in the station yard," commanded Allerdyke. "You'll find a couple of Thermos flasks in the locker bring them into the hotel lounge bar." The chauffeur joined him there a few minutes later he was giving orders for a supply of frshly-cut beef sand wiches, or some bread and cheese, or something it's a longish spin. He himself, waiting while the chauf feur ate and dranlt, and the provisions were made ready, took a whi6key and soda to a chair by the fire, and once more pulled out and read the tele gram. And as he read he wondered why his cousin, its sender, wished so particularly to see him at once. James Allerdyke, a man somewhat younger than himself, like himself a bachelor of ample means and of a similar tern perament, had of late years concerned himeelf ereatJy with, various business BVvuiHvw m.inHwicre Anrupe,- ana especially in Russia. Hnad just been over to St. Petersburg in order t look STORY NO. ALTHOUGH the American Revolu-' tiou was fought out .mainly on land, the little American .jiavy , was by r.o means 4die. '-At the eginning of the war the rebels had rinly. 13-small men-of-war. Gradaaliy this . number was increased until there were over 50 war vessels. Of course, the British navy was far too powerful .to be. at tacked, by the Americans in open bat tle.: and, the Americans contented themselves with privateering and made a. pleasant sport of capturing as many British merchant ships as they could. Although still a neutral at thar time. France willingly allowed them to use her harbors for the sale of their prizes. Great Britain protested vigorously against this breach of neutrality, but as no official permission was ever given to the Americans to use the French harbors, no official action was taken. When the war had been going on a year, London merchants estimated their losses at nearly , two . million pounds. Hundreds of vessels engaged In West Indian and African trade were captured, and British commerce ; re ceived a severe blow. Some of r the American privateers were so bold that they even went over to cruise about the British isles. Upon several occa sions they entered British and Irish ports and burned the vessels moored there, and not Infrequently they made a bonfire of some stately country house. . v , .: ;- 3 One of the most famous of the Amer ican naval heroes was Captain John Paul Jones. His real name was John Paul, but after he grew up he took the name Jones because he had a very dear friend tn North: Carolina whose name waa Willie Jones. ; This sounds -rather funny, but John Paul was fam ous for his eccentricities, took many prizes along the coast of Eng land, and was, 'called "that - pirate Jones' by the good Britishers. Sir Wal ter Scott said- that one of his earliest recollections was that of the terrible excitement caused one night at White haven, where his -family were staying, because Jones entered' the harbor, spiked the guns of the fort, and burned some f the ships. When 'the French entered the war. King Louis XVI gave Jfeoes .four French, ships, the largest f 'which was called the "Bon Homme Richard."- after Benjamin Franklin. On. September 23, 1739. Jones sighted it British merchantmen in the North after certain of his affairs In and near that city, and he was returning home by way of Stockholm and Chr- tiania. in each of which towns he had other ventures to tnspefet,v But Marshall Allerdyke was quite ' sure his cousin did i.ot wish to see him about any of these matters anything connected with them would have kept untU they met In. the ordinary way, which would have happened within a day or two. No, if James had taken the trouble to send him a message by wireless from the North Sea it meant that James was really anxious to see him at the first available moment, and would already have landed In Hull, expecting to find . bim i there. However, with a good car,. smooth, roads, and a fine, moon-lit night -It was not yet 12 o'clock when Aller dyke wrapped himself up In a corner of his luxurious Rolls-Royce, saw that the box of eatables and the two ther mos flasks were safe In the locker, and told Gaffney to go ahead. He himself had lie faculty of going to sleep whenever he pleased, and ; he went to sleep now. He was asleep as Gaffney went through Leeds and its suburbs: he slept all along the coun try roads which led to Selby and thence rto Howden. But in the silent streets of Howden he woke with a start, to find that Gaffney had pulled up in answer to a question flung to him by the driver of another car, which had comtf alongside their own from the opposite direction. That, car had also been pulled up ; within it Alledyke saw a woman closely wrapped in furs. "What is it, Gaffney?" he asked letting down his window and leaning out "Wants to know which is the best way to met across the Ouse, air. answered Gaffney. "I tell him there's two ferries close by one at Booh, the other at Langrick but there'll be no body to work them at this hour. Where do you want to get to?" he went on, turning to the driver of the other car. 'Want to strike the Great Northern main line somewhere," answered the driver. "This lady wants to catch a Scotch express. I thought of Doncaster, but" The window of the other car was let down, and its occupant looked out The light of the full moon shone full on her, and Allerdyke lifted his cap to a pretty, aiert-looking young woman of apparently 25, vho politely returned his salutation. "Can I give you any advice?" askod Allerdyke. ''I understand you want" "An express train to Scotland Edin burgh," replied the lady. "I made out. on arrival at Hull, that if I motored across country I would get a train at some station on the .Great Northern line a morning express. Doncaster, Selby, York which is nearest from wherever we are?" ' "This is Howden." said Allerdyke, looking up at the great tower of the old church. "And your best plan is to follow this road to Selby, and then to York. All the London expresses ttop there but they don't all stop at Seloy or at Doncaster. . And i there's no road bcidgeLover the Onse" nearer than Selby "iff"anycase." - (To be Cohtinudd Tomorrow) sea, just off Hull. They had an escort of two British men-of-war, the largest of which was called - the Seapis. .The Bon Homme Richard fired at the Serapis, but thj only .result was that two of its own guns, burst. Then the "pirate" decided toj board the Serapis and fight it out band to hand.- As he came about to lay ' his ship alongside the other one, the commander of : the Serapis called out ; to him and asked him if he were going to strike his colors, that is, lower his flag in signal of surrender. Jones yelled back t the historic reply, T have not yet begun to fight." The Americans lashed their own ship to the side of the Britisher and for two hours a furious .hand-to-hand fight went on, both sides firing at short - range. Then the Americans boarded the -Serapis with "their pikes and cutlasses, and at 10:30 the British commander struck his colors. The other ships of the American squad ron had given the Bon Homme Rich ard no help at all. and Captain Landis cf the Alliance had treacherously fired a broadside into her. hoping to force Jones to surrender that he might have the glory of taking the Serapis him self. The morning after the fight. Janes transferred his, crew to the cap tured vessel, as his own ship was sink ing under him and took his prie zto Holland, where he was received" as a national ' hero. - Landis returned . to America, where he was deposed from his command for insanity, and later expellea from the navy. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) laaMaSBSSMatSsasBIMMSSSB HARLES RAY in a "romantic" scene from "'Smudge .. an interesting comedy-drama of small-town life, which is the feature of the current program at the Peoples theatre. :: '.'-."-.'X' . . :.'::::.-:::-. ,' i ; . .f . ::; '-.'?.;' ' ,wV:': , ... . . , - !:i?:i - -- C , " y- i : - r a " " - - : . . Mm v;n MA THKtW her apron over her head and submitted her shivering frame to the icy blasts that swept the toaciu porch. "Oh, dear." she shrilled in that fa miliar note of conjugal affection al ways tuned for neighborly ears. "Oh, dear!" she repeated, "Are you there?" "What you want?" T. Paer bawled, sticking his muffled head and frost burnished nose out of what once was a barn but had now arisen o the more modern dignity of a flivver stable. "I'm comin' in in a minit." "I want some kindling," Ma an nounced against the east wind. '"They ain't a bit in the box." "If you'd burn a little more wood with it," T. Paer grumbled as be start ed for the house, "it'd last longer 'nd you wouldn't get out so quick." "If you'd cut a little more," Ma re torted, sweetly, forgetful of the neigh bors, "I wouldn't have, to beg for. it every time I start to get you some thing to eat" "There's your blamed kindlin'." T. Paer grunted as he dumped an armful into-the box back of' the stove. "Gosn, but it's cold outside, ain't it?" "It'll be just as cold Inside If you don't keep more wood in the box," Ma retorted. T can't for the life of me see no use "of your hangin' 'round out in that barn half your time for." "It ain't a barn," T. Paer replied, with offended dignity. "It's a garage 'nd besides," he added, "I ain't goin' to let that boat freeze up 'nd bust" "You must be hovering it like a set ting hen," Ma. observed sarcastically, 'judging from the time you spend out there." "You take care of it, then," T. Paer suggested. "You seem to be het up enough to thaw it out." I'll bet a doughnut," Ma replied, "you had the cap off n that radiator thing smelling of what you put in it" I wasn't dom nothing of the kind, T. Paer said defensively, "what's the use of tantalizin' yourself that way. 'nd besides," he added conclusively, it was wood alcohol I put in it." "Humph," Ma sniffed, "I saw .you smelling of the bottle when you brought it home." - "I s'pose." T. Paer retorted Iron ically, "if it'd been carbolic acid nd rd smelled the cork it'd 'showed I had a bankerin for it" "It might nd it might not," Ma said ambiguously, "but when you put that stuff in' to keep it from freezing I can't see no use of puttin' hot water bottles 'round it 'nd chafing its hands 'nd feet." "You ain't jealous of the blamed flivver are you?" T. Paer asked, mis chievously. "You talk. as unfrienedly about It as if it was a-red-headed woman."' - - "I am not," Ma assured him., "but I'm eettm tired of havin' to "start luggin to' wood about a . half hour after -you leave for town in tne morn ing." V --?.' . ' , "Ilef t ' ydu vwbod eenougb5 to' last" a Weeki' just-this morning,": T. Paer ; said desperately VTbey ain't room enough in the house : for - the whole - darned woodshed.' "It might of been enough If this was July or August," Ma answered calmly, "but it's December." "All right," T. Paer grumbled. -"Til rick it up in the parlor or do, anything to be'peacefuL ;;' "If JyouTT - just rick up a boxful in the kitchen IH- be -satisfied," Ma-JJ-formed i him. T ain't I asking nothing unreasonable. . - ti S "All right then," T. Paer answered, "if that's all you want let's eat so III have strength enough to lug it. "What -you need's exercise, nonfood, Ma told him frankiy, nd besides. she added craftily, "if you. eat first you'll be too full to bend - before bed time nd youH be too late in the morn- Ing nd I'll have to tote the wood.' "If I was a wife. T. Paer said scathingly, " nd didn't have .no more confidence In my ; husband'n you--do blamed if I know what I'd do.' "If I was a husband," countered Ma, ,"nd ' didn't deserve no more confi dence some of -'em. do I'd be too good a sport ot holler about it- CI - urn . a-. , -t "W ell," T. Paer announced alter a few moments of grunting activity. "there's your doggoned wood nd I hope you're satisfied. "Well." Ma paraphrased, fhere's vour dogrgoned supper 'nd I hope you're sat- i6i lea. "I'm goin to be," T.-Paer grinned. in a minit." "Nd I'm going to be, Ma smiled. tomorrow." . - an Ideal Xmas Gift ' IS - 'T J sT Gift Boxes Gift Baskets Corsages of Violets, Valley or Roses Cyclamen Poinsettias Decorated Hampers and Baskets of Growing' Plants HollyJWreathsii- Mistletoe Yamhill at Tenth ' Opposite Public Library Main 4737 Flowers mm 3 Portland's Only Independent . First-Run Theatre AUDREY MUNSON , r . Most Perfect Most Versatile. Moat Famous of - -American Models,"" J r. ure have inspired ittf " wousanas or piecesof and painting. in "HEEDLESS MOTHS" and CHARLES MURRAY in "FAINTHEARTS" . - r . , Coming Saturday "1 : ,f '' v , MARY PICKFORD "' : TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" One Year in the Makixrjj and Just Finished Guy Post in Thrilling Drama GTJT,BATES POST, wholes much of ;"hls popularity ta the ? spokia drama to his Interpretation during the last . four : years of , ths --character ot Omar Khayyam 4n'.Omar the Tnt maker,,appears to equal advantage on. the Ellver screen at tha BlroU' thatrs this week tn the adaptation of Rich ard: Walton Tuliys sUge play. . ' " It is a-thrlDing story of love,; tyranny. treachery and.' fortuns in the days ot Persia when ' Omar Khayyam wrote the well known Rubaiyat. - v 'With two fellow students, that v fa mous ' sace enters : a pledge between the three to share their fortunes as they go through Ufa. . Omar loses bis love - tnr Deautiru Shireen.- because , the Shah .? of . Shahs demands " her for his household, -and throws her.- in a - dungeon when- sbe spurns his attentlona' - ( - . Hassam becomes a -uiiei ana ss sassin. " ; ; ' Nizam - rises to the exalted position of grand -vlsier of the kingdom., ; How fate ' guides their destinies la sharing-' their ; fortunes -according to the tow. Is the ancient story or pnu- oeonher.' Omar. - In., the .part "or enireen, virgmia Brown Faire is an able Stage compan ion of Post, although she shares honors with. Patsy Ruth Miner ; as Little Shireen, their daughter. , Besides these two .in the supporting cast of ability are such screen figures as Nieel de Bruiiere, Dourlas Gerrard, Noah Beery. Boris Karlof f and 'Mao- rice its. x ly nn. unusual Beuings . ana costumes assist in placing the produc tion in the category with some of the particularly successful pictures of the season. The Rlvoll orchestra adds much with Swetland's v MID-WEEK Candy Specials Buy GOOD. Candy Victoria Chocolates . Assorted Flavors AQgh per pound ....... TlO s (2 pounds for 90c) . Hard and Chewing Chocolates u1 .. .44c (2 pounds for 85c) Chocolate and Cream Mixture A wonderful mix- QQ .hire, pound . . . , xj (2 pounds for 75c) !- Fancy Gift" Packages $1.00 to $10.00 rlAt Our. Dottmtotpn Storc ! Morrison Near Fourth V .til Friday ft master- W&J-8 sculpture '..,.''-'... 'V 'i -" V 'A 5 R-7 'JBsW selections of Oriental and eastern, music.- lending atmosphere to the - dra- :. raatio scenes. : AMUSEMENTS TICKKT OFFICK SALS .K0VflPN HEILIG Bdwy. at Tsylsr Phon Main j THUHS., FRI.t SAT. THIS WK SPECIAL PKICK MAT. SAT. ADOLPH KLAUBER FRESEIiTS FUCNS O'NCMI'C rrrav r. 1 win I 1KICSa- Ineluitlne Wa (Via-. I Fiaorv 11 "Tom, SS.TK, 7 KM Sa.tOt I aaioony. ai ., vi.io; oadarr. sso, e. L.-.. it. rwe si.a cony. S 1.10; CUItery see. CITY oieVrsRECDKOWl ULSO UU'l'.ur.TUrTfl) 1 1 HEILIG NEXT YEEK SWSffiDEC. 28, 29, 33 SPECIAL PfilCE MAT. BAT. " sMAsON 1AI CssAJAiSs? SVatTaT aTn r TM UTTUE WWWN WAMO How to Seeare Tickets How: Address letters, make checks, post office - money , orders payable to Heilig Theatre. Include self addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. : - . I Prices Iaeiudlag War Tax EVE'S Kntire Lower Floor, IS.7S ; Balcony, first 6 rows. S2.20 ; next 4 rows, $1.65; last 13 rows; SL10. ; Gallery, first ; 1 rows, reserved. 85c; admission, 65c SAT. STAT. Entire - Lower - Floor. $2.20. Balcony, first 6 rows, $1.65 ; . last 1? rows, $1.10. Gallery, f tret 7 rows, Reserved. , 85c; . adm, 65c Tomorrow; Night Marguerite D ALVAREZ Contralto , Soloist PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Heilig Theatre, Dec 20 Prlcaa ... Floor. , bateoay. firat fir row. S2.50. Ba Irony, next four rem, 2.00; bknr. nxt p rowa, SI.SO. -Balcoar, laat eiht rows, 1.00. Gallery, nserred, $100. iwral sdmiaaim 75c No war tax. W1 .ii in in i - AESOP'S PABUES m TOPICS Of CV 'llf PRANK WARD DOCU 3 MIOPLETOM 8- 6PUV "TOT SOWLON.06WNO KOat-m-jK ru john i.HYuae.ex X-- WALTEa C.KEUY. . . . TWS VWOJNIAW LOOPS ' ! '.'?" T OUY PEARL MASi.EY jlSJlli PATMC NEWS . t .y'1' T?- -'Ti .t'- -' ;- -..-: . . ".r - ;- t ' 2 r't r' ;v' Benefit DANCE COMMUNITY CHEST COTILLION HALL .Friday, Dec. 22 MUSIC BT v GOLDY'S SERENADERS Continuous Show-1 to UKJL. Doris May I eeMat. In "Up and at 'Em I 20c ; Eve, SSo , 7 VarieUes 7 - . I Children lOo Cecil Cunningham Star of Greenwich Village V; . v Follies . - OTHER ACTS Opeas i Closet at at . - TX1S X A o'aoek o'CIoek .jIlJ'?FlPfc. ' s morniss; t--. Qpt j aasralas; TOMOBEOW. '7 1? V '"HEBT B. WAIT HA I 7. h"' "THE'LCNS CHAT.CE" 4 11 LYRIC iTucsssy COUNTRY RIOHTI STORK ML SIC A I. WHOtTS Sow Flayiag at BAKER THlTFi , S;' ."Mats. Da Dy ' at S Niphts f , and S. CTaylBg- -Bits -ofHSrVThls "Week - , ' , r