The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1922, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextChristmas ; Verse and Color Prin Mary Carolyn Deviea, Portland girl and noted poet, hu written "Christmas,' a lilting verse, or the frost page f The fcunday Journal magazine section. Thuv is on of th timely. Interesting features of the Christmas Journal. . - - Wh will wear the Frlnee of Wales fcarJ-tlclrd rar!s? TTiat's to -question that follow the dtfeevery of tiie debonair heir of m- - r In the act of necalac hunting. Head about it la the big- &Mtay Journal tnagasins section. , Necklace hi li 1 ' i ' ---- . - - - ' " i - .. ii- r Concert" GrVeii ntaneoiis ,v By J. I WaUla "T7TEWEJD in its enttraly. Use concert ,V given by the Portland Symphony erchastra Wednesday lusht at the XXl llg ; probably th most satisfying sines. the i .ortanlxatltwi of thav vry worthy bod nearly a dosen years sgo. To Quote a popular, phrase. it th or chestra) is. getting; better tu better." The . audience,; practically taxed the capacity of the house and as things ars progressing - one nne - suspect that before ions the "standing room only sign, will have to be dis played. When this Urn comes the management will be happy and feel amply rewarded for Its .conscientious and persistent and shore ail public spirited efforts.' - ' - -. . f -AppreclaUon in strongest terms f the excellence of the concert was tadi sated by repeated storms of applause that broke spontanecusljrand with the ring of true approval sounded encour agement that must be gratifying to Conductor Carl Denton and the S3 or chestra members. Mme. Margaret iTAlvares. Peruvian contralto, was the soloist, and she made a moat favorable it might be aid wonderful- impression. Her voice is glorious. Illuminated with an Inner Spiritual light that gave to her presen tation of the immortal "Agnus Dei," by Bliet, a character that not alone 'pleased the ear, but excited the emo tions. Mme. D'Alvare has the gift of a peculiarly soft and mellow voice yet wonderfully Strong and fined with the ' human element. TO hear hef sing is . not only a pleasure for the moment : It leaves a lasting impression. All of -her numbers were sung with orches- tra accompaniment something that it is hoped future vocalist will do when they are featured with the orchestra, . and Conductor Denton is to be con gratulated for the very splendid support- The "Agnus Del" orchestration. ' with its beautiful Introduction, is a creation of great, beauty in itself, in cluding a solo passage for trumpet that was played with fine effect by C A. Cook. ' In this number Mme. DAlvares had opportunity to display great range of voice, for the score extends from B flat below the staff to B natural above, and she sang without the least perceptible change in register. It was with the smoothness of a performance by an artist on the cello The entire number was repeated in response to the prolonged applause, and she could have given ho better extra, although' there was a clamor for Homing.", ah art song that it is aid this singer from the. foot f .the Andes sings with such effect that the audience simply goes wild with de light. Her ; other numbers were the aria. "Divinities da Btyx," from duck's "Alceste-j "No One My Grief .Can Feel." by Tschaikowsky, and "Se- guidille," from Bliet's "carmen.' : Beethoven's fifth symphony in C minor was the orchestra's principal offering.- and, it ": was played with a. smoothness ana certainty- tnar. comes from familiarity and understanding of the composer's intent The overture to Wagner-a ,"Tafthausr" opened the second part of the program, and It revealed growing acquaintance with the worts of that great composer- All of the little and difficult but much-mean lng counter melodies that this master composer saw fit to write into the score for the woodwind were played effectively. This overture, too. affords the brasses rare opportunity to show themselves, and this they did, both in the "Pilgrims' Chorus" at the in traduction and in the crashing climax of the finale. Less animated tempo, some may say, would have enhanced the grandeur of the finale. The concert closed with' "Cortege do Sirdar." a brilliant work by the ffasstts composer -; Jppolitow-Iwanow. The next concert will be given Wednesday evening, January 10, when Benno Moiseivltch, pianist, will be the .soloist. WKTATCHEE ALSO BARS FATTY AEBVCKtE FILMS Wenatchee .Wash, Dec 2L George Seaman, chairman of the motion pic ture censoring committee of the city council, said Wednesday that pictures Shewing "Fatty" Arbuckle will not be allowed to be shown in this city. A meeting of the committee was called by Bears sn when news of the action of the, Indianapolis mayor, barring Arbuckle. was given him. ' A member $ of the- committee ex pressed the opinion that he expected to see -the same action taken all over the country as that of the Indian' spoils mayon,- , - Applause ZSSSSSSSSSSmSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSS SPECIAL! . , A Lite Records, 3 for 151.75 f Late Sheet Music, 8 for! $2.00 Open Evenings ; McTJoosall 129 Tenth Street Bet. G UY-BATES POST, famous thcspian, who is enacting the leading role in 'Omar. the .Tentmaker Richard Walton Tully's I notable screen ; drama, being , presented to enthusiastic audiences at the.Rivoli theatre this week: ? gBsssi .w.iss-s. Stage Gossip And Film News -Br E. C. B Friday will be a gala day at the Chil dren's home out on Corbett street In more wsys than one. But one of the big things for the kiddles there will be the appearance of Jule Bussee and her wonderful dogs, which are presenting a diverting act at the Hippodrome thea ter this week. Mies Busse delights in showing them off before the little folks, who especially enjoy the Canine Imper sonations of movie stars and others. The dogs are said to be the smallest trained ainmals in vaudeville. Miss Busse Tuesday took her troupe of dogs to Good Samaritan hospital and gave the children there a regular vaudeville show. . .- John " Davidson, handsome ' young dramatic star who has spent a Con siderable rt of his time lately in mo tion pictures, is Coming to the Orpheum theatre this season in a stirring one-act dramatic playlet, entitled Circum stantial Evidence." Davidson's sup porting company is one of the largest on tour in vaudeville, excepting the big revues. The scene shows a jury-room with the 12 members Of the jury de liberating over the evidence in a mur der case? The men engaged for this act were selected to portray types that are to be found in jury service. . Jack Mulhall has won a new distinc tion. This time he will be Norma Talmadge's leading man in the forth coming Scherick production of "Within the Law." In this pleasant canaeitv Mulhall succeeds Eugene O'Brien and Coflway TSarlS AS the brilliant Nor- tna's heroic lead. Maurice Tonrneur. has begun work actual filming on "The Isle of Dead Ships." The distinguished director and Anna Q. Nilsson and Milton Sills sat in the projection room and passed oh the "rushes" which they declared were elo quent promise of the thrills the filmed story would evoke, v James Toung, .who has returned to Xm Angeles to direct ""Trilby" for Richard Walton Tulry, wag taken seri ously ID a few days ago. He is re ported better but is still confined to his bed, : .V..'- , . s Allen Holubar's cast In "The White Frontier," the star of which is Dorothy Buy Y our Xmat Gifts Now and Save 20 to 50 Per Cent Forrneriy : Mosic Co. Alder and -Wtsh. Sis. ;rJoo Phillips, win present a young English actor, celebrated abroad but a stranger to the American screen, Lewis Dayton is his name, r- Jack Pickford Goes East BurdenerWith Gifts for Marilyn Los Angeles. Deo, 1 1. Jack Pickford stepped into a new role today when he left Los Angeles for Detroit as "Trans continental Santa Clans' heavily laden with Christmas presents from Doug and Mary, Mrs. Pickford and himself, which he wltt deliver to his bride of a few months. Marilyn Miller, star Of the zeigfeid musical .extravagahxa "Sally,' how nlavihsf m Detroit- - -; . ! After spending the holidays with' his wife. Jack will make a flying trip to New York to try and close a deal for a hew" story for which he is neeotiatln. Following that he will return to Detroit and accompany Marilyn to Chicago where "Sally" ooens January 1. From Chicago Jack wiU return to the eeast to sxari worn m Hollywood on his forth coming production. KGG-KGN Hallock 6 Wat5D Radio Scrricg Northwestern itadio Miff. Co, o Broadcasting OREGON JOURNAL NEWS United States Health BnUetin. Radio Advice and Instruction. Agriculture Dept Agrigrams ' Official Potice Theft Report Daily Market Reports ' tOt Sj Utiao :0S-7 StOO K. Matia sad fmm Tftl JOURKAL CfTlKCS :0O mm wKind the :00- T.-OO KV. iMTona TS T.-SO mmtnot moor. 7a ss a. sOQ- 0o Otiirt beer. 0:00-10:00 KFEO. EEs TTbtaa vkAa; BpnsiM. suae ana umm Radio Fans Hear Old . Time Tunes Batterv tronbla nnmi modulation but did Mm.n miia fans enjoying ths excellent music of Wednesday night from station XOO In The Journal studio.' : r 4 . The Braseera ttlavMl mmwm iim old time music ranging from marches to waltxes. Their was highly commendable and appro- ciarea as oeing somewbat different. , The OrraniCa.f inn mmM. . , netists. Bill Schunke and Al Kirstem. iwo sroxnoonisisv IU Huget and Ed Neubauer. one saxophonist, l Harold Detle. and Miss Violet Deti On of the pieces most enjoyed was ui rareo. sajuie to ui Knltan - This had aa Oriental twist to. the musi cal aoft.Ni that adtikA n wm - - - . . . mmm .hjv, ii,wi.p Chief Torlache did not. imwia. k. cause of inability to get an accom- panisi ai nis oii -stage" time. ' Through battery trouble the modu lauon or . the atation wm m m. m standard. : This was not located nntn ue program was nearly finished. Im mediately after the concert tests and alterations wra mad. . - ; Sunday night radio enthusiasts win new swy vpdo ana mm orcnestra. .i'i ' ' ' ." ' . Fair Wants , She TTon dont mind my talking so much, do yon?" "He TNo, -Indeed, fcuf (facetiously t may nuno artery we are married." .She 'Xm, J shan't mind your mind' ing. then. The - banana , is raised extensively throughout South. Africa as an orna mental plant r to . provide shade in gardens, being cultivated commercially eaty in xsauu. . -j tv..- . . uttuitfi'm p?ijjVu ""fty'jff Harriett Mpbre to . BeIew Soubrette With Lyric; Show Harriett Moore, late star of many well known musical stock Productions. will be the new soubrette at the Baker theatre. Announcement to this ef - feet -was made Wednesday by Keating and Flood, managing producers Of the Lyric shows, -1 , . "' .: ' - - Miss Moore assumes th ' mv i -m aition Sunday after a' disheartening experience in the Astoria fire where she lost her entire wardrobe and per sonai erzpcts. At tn tune of ths fire she was-producing a series of musical productions with a. dramatic company for various Astoria,; fraternal organi sations. The fire swept un every thing and through -the auspices C the American Legion her coming engage-. roent was arranged for , Vaudeville has long claimed Miss Moore's attention. Her -vaudeville work includes a. tour of the Fantages time with Dancing Davey Jamieson. and a , season as dancing Instructor ti i . .... . - t wiui juu ui Ajvm Angea , Am a pro ducer Miss Moore, has attained - con siderable success, :: She looks ' forward eaa-erly to her Portland encaaaanant SS she has been an Oregon girl most of her life. She will present "StrOt tin' at ths Strutters Ball" as her Open-i ing specialty under the direction of Lou Davis, beginning Sunday. BRAIN TESTS By Sam Leyd t Mlnates to Answer This Spell out the names of ths Uttle ob jects. Then add and subtract as radi cated by ths signs, and1 ths resulting! letters will spell the namo of one of the United States. Answer to Wednesday. COLORS plus KAIL minus SNAIL plus ADOBB plus DRUO minus BED minus RtJO equals COLORADO. By Ralph Watsoa HP PAEJR clasped ' his hands across A his stomach tenderly sa ths eleva tor -am t a suddei step on the tenth floor and skipped through the- door swiftly as is his habit. "Good mornhV Doe." be said la cheerful greeting to stats chairman as that individual came heaving his bunt down ths corridor, "Where's Fred Cur reys room on this floor anyway." -"Governor pierce, Dr. Smith inform ed him didactically in answer. la en gaged m a series of very important and confidential conferences, I have Just left him.' -"Do you 'sposs he's too tired to see toe Just mlnitr T. Faer asked inno cently, I wouldn't keep him iong." -You might ask," Dr. Smith sug gested, "but he Is extremely busy. "Come right hV Will Moors tnvtted hospitably, opening the door ef room 1011 in response to T. Paer knock, "Have chair," he added. Though I am not sure that ths governor can sss yon for sons time. ; He is having a series of very - "Important and confidential confer encea," T. Paer Interrupted sppple mentally; -"Are you Just goto in or Just eomfat outT ' r "I am about to seer him,' Moore con fssssd, "briefly," he added, "for he is very busy on Important matters this morning." - - . ; . ' " ' "Yes," Johnston BmRh broke in in formatively, T, too, am waiting for aa opportunity . to confer with the gov ernor. , j,,: - "Alex Sweek and Doo Morrow wiU bs here ta a few moments," Vrsd Cur rey announced as be hung the receiver back on the hook, "and Doo Hedlund's coming with them. rMigosh," T. Paer exclaimed, "it looks like rm sortav out of luck this mornhV don't itl" - . "You have com at a very inoppor tune tin." VU1 Uoors armd, v hav been waiting for some days for the governor to come to Portland in order to discuss matters of statewide importancs with hinv "Do yon 'goose. T. Paer asked Cur rey desperately, "If you'd tett Walter they was a xeuan out nere that didn't : want no Job nd wouldn't take none if it was offered to him. nd didn't have no relatives nor friends that wanted a Job, nd didn't want to tell him how to run ths government or what to put in his message they'd be any chance of sseln htea?" "Wen, Currey replied thoughtfully, lf there's such a man In Oregon I be lieve the governord like to sss what he looks like." . "I'm him, T. Paer assured the In credulous group. "Tell "Walter I'd like to get a whack at him sometime to day." "The governor says. Currey an nounced, -after a moment's absence, "for you to step right in." . "T . wonder." the Governor-elect mused as T. Paer faced hlra, "some times here lately I wonder If there is such a person alive as you 'nay you v ' !Ta it," T. Paer Insisted, "X sint hnntin no Job. , dont want none nd wouldn't take one; I ain't got no rela tives or friends that do nd I dont know a whoop about runnin' the atata, but X , thought X'd come in 'nd say hello anyway." -'. - "It's getting so.". the governor con fided, "that if -one of my white faced pHARLES GILPIN. who! will enact the title role, in Eugene 0NeuT$ fa mous drama vThe Emperor 'Jones, opening at the'Heilig theatre, tonight V V ,"The Emperor Jones,? the much' dis cussed drama by Eugene O'NeiU, in which Charles' D. Gilpin came into prominence, will be presented by Adolph Klauber at ths Heilig theatre tonight and until Saturday night, with a special Saturday matinee. Both play and star hard achieved pronounced sueeea .in New Tork, Boston. Phila delphia and Chicago, ; establishing QNetll as the foremost American playwright, and Gilpin as one of ths 10 greatest contributors ! to dramatic" art during ths past season. The story of Gilpin's rise to fame in the rols of the emperor reads like a romance and his appearance in this city will be attended with much interest. He was an itinerant player when the author selected hint for the part, but after ths first performance at the. Princess the atre. New York, he became the most talked of actor In the metropolis and his remarkable skill was heralded by the magazines and metropolitan news papers. The play is said to be power ful and extremely realistic, it is in eight scenes, all laid on an island in the West Indies. It Is a play that only CNeOI would dare write, and only Gil pin could enact ths leading role. . calves looks at me up on the ranch rm afraid it's about to bawl for some kind of a job some place." . X should, think, if d be. a sort of . a lonesome feelin." T. Paer said, sympa thetically, ''like as If you'd got caught afoot -out on the . range 'nd a bunch of lonr horns was pawhr nd. snort in'. 'nd clrclra' 'round ktnda earnest like." "Jou're got the Wea," the Governor answered, "every time X turn around facing on way I feel like there was a pair of horns too doss ta ths small of my back." "I guess they ain't no cure for it," T. Paer observed, .rtill yon get 'em aa herded, in the corral where you can sit on the fence 'nd shake a red rag at 'ent if you. want to." "No." the governor said slowly, "and even' then there's liable to bo a hunch 0s mavericks horning around the out side of ths corral." "Eftseus me. srovernor." Fred Cnrrev mterrtrpted' apologetically aa fas stuck; fits head in ths door,' "there are so many people in my office I've had to park some of them out in the Jan." "All right, Fred, ths governor an swered. I wonder, he said to T. Paer, "sometimes X wonder what Pm going to do with aU of them." V "You might," T. Paer suggested, ''get Tom Kdiaon to fix op a examination for 'sw.-- ... "I wonder," the governor smiled meditatively"! wonder tit that wouldn't help a loV, . ; ifiat-'ar' FREE ChOdres Beeerd With Every It Psrekas at The.Music Shop lift XAHHILL ST. , Announcement For the Benefit of XIiIAS SHOPPERS WE WILL BE OPEN Till 9 P. M; ALL THIS WEEK 'r . Hallock : Watson RADIO SERVICE (XGC The JoarnaF s Broadeasters 192 PARK : . MAIN 5677 EverythiiiT About Cuticura Soap : Suggests Efficiency SttaOvOBi tilt B II t.TwVSrlaTLfl5ft. sJPe"'M!Tw,. r'aTJsTPsrtsnj V V Ma! CnUCEP fctkDT 1. . H X. mr t OrTTTTTfO -corriaeTCT ""'' '" :"'"'' CHAPTER S. --';' FiR a fXl minute Marshall ABerdyke . stood fixed etaring at ths set features before him. Then, with a quick catching of his breath, he made one step to his cousin's side and' laid his hand on ths tt&rielding shoulder. Thii affectionate, familiar terms in which they had always addressed each : other sprang involuntarily to, his lips. . wny. James, my. laor- ne ex claimed. . "James, lad t James !" ? ' , Even as he spoke, " he lrnw that James would never hear word or sound again in this world. It needed no more than one glanoe at the rigid features, one touch of the already fixed and j statue-like body, to know, that James ; Allerdyks was not only dead, but had ( been dead some time. And. With - shuddering , sigh. : Marshall - ABerdyke t drew : himself up and looked round at his Surroundings,, 1 ; - r - Nothing could have been mors peace ful than that quiet hots! bfdroatn ; flothlng mors orderly than its arrant menta. Allerdake had always known , his cousin for a matt of unusually tidy -and methodical habits : ; the evidence ' of that orderliness was there, where . he had pitched his camp for ores urn i ably a single night His toilet artl- clss were spread out od the Juressing I table ; his pajamas were iaid across I his pillow his open suitcase lay on a stand at the toot of thSHsed ; by the bedside lay his slippers. An overcoat hung from one peg of the door; dressing gown front another s on chair In a corner lay, neatly folded a couple of traveling rugs. All these little details Atlerdyks's sharp eyes took la at a glance; he turned from them to the things nearer ths-'dead man. James Allerdyke sat In a big easy cnair, placed at ths Ado of a round table set towards a corner of jh roonfcv He was fully dressed in a frey tweed suit; but he had taken off one boot the left and it lay at bis feet on the hearthrug. He him self was thrown back aaainst ths hixh padded hood of the chair; there was a utus trown on his setofsatures, a tiny puckering of ths brows above . his closed eye. His bands were lying at his sides, unclasped. the tinners slightly stretched, the thumbs slight ry turned inward ; everything looked as if. in the very net of takine- off his boots, seme sudden spasm of pain had seized him and - he had sat up, leaned back and died as swiftly : as the seisurs bad corns. There waa m slight biueness under the lower rims of the eyes, ths corresponding tint on the clean-shaven upper lip, but neither that nor the pallor which had long since settled on the rigid features had given anything of gbastliness to ths face, Th dead man lay back in his chair in such an easy posture that but for his utter quietness, his Intense Immobility, he might have well been taken for one who was hard and fast asleep. -. - . The sound of thsv night porter's re turning footsteps ssnt Allerdyks out Into the corridor- Unconsciously he shook his head and raised a hand as if to warn ths man against noise. : "Sh!" he said, still acting sad speak ing mechanically. , "Here's I . knew PORTLAND'S ONLY INDEPENDENT FIRST RUN THEATRE Starts Saturday f f0 Model, in I A - "HEEDLESS' 4c4 mm" I J "H i rr 1 Murray in j lMi L- -4 TyM MARY PIGICTORD "TESS. OF THE -STORM COUNTRY" rAmericas Sweetheart" in a brand ,t . new production of - her "Pictnre Wonderfnr' ONE YEAR ? INS THE MAKING AT.D JUST FINISHED " -t You Have Never Seen TbU; Picture tm by tcuran k.YJStrr,rtc something was wrong. Ths fact is. my cousin's dead!" , - In his surprise the night porter dropped the key which h had been to rtatcn, When he Straightened himself from picking It up, his ruddy face had paled. "Dead ! bs exclaimed, in whisper. "Him t Why, he looked ths picture of health last night. X noticed- that Of hinv anyway ! .-.. "He's dead now." said Allerdrh. U's tying there dead. Com tnl" The door alonr the corridor from which ths man of ths shock bead and great beard bad looked out, opened again, and th big head was protruded, Its owner, seeing the two standing were, cam ouv "Anything wTOngT hsaaked. ' ad- vanclns toward him w his pajamas. "If there's any illness rat s, medical man. can I be of -user Allerdyke turned sharply, looking the strangsf- well over. - He was not sure whether th man was ah JSnglishmhB or A foreigner r hs fancied that he de tected a slightly foreign accent. The tone waa well-meaning, . and Svsa kindly. . .. .. , "I'm oblirsd to vou." rtmlied Aller dyke, in hid characteristically bland fashion. r "I'm afraid nobody can be of use. Thetrttth is X cants to Join my eouain here, and I - find hint - dead. Seems to m he's been dead some time. As you're a doctor you caa tell, of course. Perhaps yt-u U come lar ? He led -the way back Into ths bed room, the other two following closely behind htm. A sight of the dead man tiis bearded stranger uttered S sharp exclamation. - .- --i;---' "Ah r he said. "Mf. Allerdyke 1 "Yon knew . him, thenf demanded MarshalL "You've met hlrnr The other who. had stopped over ths body, bestowing a light touch on face and hand, looked up and nodded, "I cams over with him from Chrie- tlanla," he answered. "I met him there at an hotel. X had several conversa tions with him. In fact I warned him. "Warned him? Of what T" asked Al lerdyke. .,:'. "Over exertion. replied the doctor quietly. X saw symptoms of ttart. strain. That was why I talked with him. I gathered from what he told me that, he was a m&n who lived a - very strenuous life, and - X . warned hint against doing too much. He was not Lfitted for It - "Good Lord!" excUimed ABerdyk. with obvious impatience. "Why, x - al ways considered him as on of th fit test men I ever know 1 . "Perhaps you did,"' said ths doctor. rLaymcn. sir, do not see what trained eye sees. Tne prooi in zus Is tbrr v-"- He pointed to ths dead man, at whom ths night-porter ; was staring - with astonishing- syes. - :- -t---! Allerdyke stared, too, or seemed to star. - In reality, he was gazing into space, -wondering about' what had just been said. " -' rrhen you think h died a natural death?" he asked, suddenly turning on his companion. "You don't think there's anything wrong?" - -t--..-..-Th doctor shook his -"bead calmly. v T think h died of prsolssly what I should have expected him to die of," Today -Lai.t Times . Audrey AV C1 Munson ; i he afaswsred. nen failure. It cams "upon htm quits suddenly. You see he was in the act of taking off hid boots: He is a little fleshy stout. Th exer tion t bending over and down-Uh&t was too much, tie felt a aharp spasm h sat back- died, there 'and then." .. .. - Thr SKA hh.) a tii tfyk mechanicallr, , CTS) B Continued Tomorrew) BrXCtSR AtTEMyT FAILS Baker. Dec gl.-Mra. N. H. Ble wart. wife ef Dr. rf. M. Stewart, rinntint. at tempted suicide Tuesday by dHnking iwaon, xoiiowtng nung of a suit for divorce. Her recovery Is expected. - Alt B Presahly Dees k "Daughter, doesn't th.-t reung' man know- bets to sayyood-aightr va, sasayi iu say Its does!" AMUSEMENTS aj EECS TCXIT, 8tl5 Atemttm iisw aeUISf ' t-trftv wy- at Tsyier 3 3TI QBTTi ; Tr'TT rlfcte IUu.li - mtULh PBlCfi 34AT. ivf. Acolph kuh: rnwnTs VLaOGllMCj rtcae, 11 rmra, st.TS, 1 Ml Uidl CITY Mail OrSvre (ALSO ODT-Or HEILIG CtXT V.EO J2Vffi DEC. 23, 23, 3 SPECIAL rsXCZ JtAt. UT, Hft'SYW.SAVACI'SCAEOA? STAri "7 MM j ' Hsw to ftienr Tickets Jetr . f Address letters, males check post ney orders nsyablTo Heilig -Theatre, IscTsds self addrsssad stamped snvtioB ts heia Insure safe return, , , t rneeam-iscisdisg war Tax BTB'SfJrthV Lower TUxtr. ULfff; f"y4i'?t ft rows, $a.2d; nexi 4 rows, l.ss: last u rows, fi.ie. Gallery, first 1 rows. rservad Sos; admiaaion, 63c, r". AT. JaTEatirs Lower Snoor. IBoony. first ft rows, li5; last IT rows. Il.lff. Gallery, first 7 rows, reserved, tSc; adm.. ft&o. . THE SBJGAjrn PATS0L 0J B. O. K. K. PAMCE Thursday Eve., Dec 21 Wect lark aad Taatalll Sts. R0BBS OBCRXST&A Playing All the Latest bases Hit All rokies, Pythlans and Their Friends Cordially Invited . , C0X21 .- "Danes With ths Doldes" Benefit DANCE . cor.ffiiurmr; CHEST COTILLION HALL : Friday, Dec. 22 i - - -" , HTJStC BT. v GOLDY'S SERENADER3 CECIL CUNNINGHAM - Heeeat Star ef Greenwich Village Follie3 Cletee at sClek .. f olio wis g morning t XOaiOBKOW . WM. RrSSELL, Is . 'MIXED FACES" LYRIC rH TUSK STS TOfllBMT ., XUSICAL SHOWS Bw Flay lag at iJAXEHSTnEATHLvjev Mats. XaOy at -Xights T and 9. ruylsg BiU ef 192" This Week - " ' 1 " -y rr Continuous Show 1 to XI P. M. DoriaiBlay .wk?Sy Vt, In Up and at 'Era" I 2c ; Kva, S c 7 VarieUcsl 1 Children 10o , s-Cloek: OrFlfTlilF la th ,v jSKI25r Moraiag. v 21iX.