i " r- -r-v -t-.--. r V T"" n -' r o " -. r- -"" .' n I IT V - - tt a -r . ' ti 0"iTT "T - C " f
An i Angel ; , '
Oii -: Broadway
The very , embarrassing- tribulations of pretty' DeLyle
A Id a, -who reversed the usual footligrht procedure by.
. playing "good angel" for a. fashionable men's shop, are
told entertainingly in The Sunday Journal magazine
- section. ; ..'.'-'' : ' . ' .
Passing
Of 1922
Harold Dctje. The Journal staff artist. Septets the youthful 1D3
chasing Old- Man 1922 off the earth as tho front pare leature. 1 1
color, of The Sunday Journal automobile section. Watch for
The section Is full of interest to the motorist. -'" .. .
1 i
Mary j Pickfprd
Mixes Comedy
With Tears-
XTHEX Mary Ptckiord placed 'her
, VV second thoughts of Teas of the
Storm Country" on the silver screen
for Blue Mouse theatre patrons (o re
view this week, she verified the. old
belief In the wisdom of scond inspira
tions. It is easy to believe that Mary's
work with the turbulent little Teas has
been, as Mary herself puts jit, .a -labor
of love,, so sympathetically , and .ear
nestly does she place the child's record
clown In deep blacks and high whites
on the cinema Mnyaif
. It has been eighth years since -Mary
first did "Tees of the Storm Country.!
Her recreation of the character marks
something new in film production. But
it h s been the after thcoghts" that
have contributed ro largely '.to ths evo
lution of the various arts.
-a Mary's second Tess ia a piquant bit
of rags and curls who runs about the
Fouatfer , settlement shaking, fists at
the "hilltop" Intruders; and stubbing
' her toes on the numerous fishnets. Sh.e
is an. energetic little rebel who fights
her way Into the hearts of her auttl-.ence,-.
Douglas' ' Fairbanks, no doubt,
bad a hand in teaching Mary some of
the tricks of the battle. 4 The way she
jumps onto a few of her opponents
ivould dp credit to her athletic bus
band. , ; .--' o '--jr. v;; ,:V:-v 1.
There is much natural comedy 'In
Tess and a few honest-to-goodness
tears. ... The plot is especially appropri
ate to the holiday seaeou. for it ends
up with 'holly wreaths and good cheer.
But In the meantime. Mary has a hard
s time of. tt : in ber plucky little nonchal-
. lant way. "s- There are a few close-ups of
Tees In her various moods that make
it clear why Mary Pfckford stands at
the top of the gallaxy of film stars.
There is 110 comedy aftefthe feature.
It Is not needed. Tlie Blue Mouse or
chestra furnishes some interesting
music. .'
BAR TESTS SCHEDUED '
Olympia, Wash.; Deo.- 27. State bar
examinations will be held here Janu
ary 23. '
j From his cell in San Quentin
: Prison, the arch-fiend of
i American crime "annals gives
1 oat the first authentic -story
of his startling series of
uxoricides in the . January
issue of ' "
;. . ' :, : t:r . ,
True Confessions
I Watson's wierd fascination
t for and control over women'
' and his strange impulses to -
say his loves are explained
t in the American .Bluebeard's
remarkable confession to Jim
f Tully for this Magazine of
' Human Stories. r
JD a forth
Tleturj
The- first, of "a
series of tstories
dealing with the
" great - bandit
i exploits will b
another dra-
matic feature
.-The author ia
Bob- Dalton Jr,
How !l Earned My Sealskin
Coat," "Memoirs of a. Con
Man," "A Miracle of Tears,"
"An Old Maid's Plaint,' "The
Story of a Bribe," "The Play
that Won, "Love Conquers
All, "Moles n Everything," S
- and Her j Last Letter are
? other trae. narratives from
the Inner Chambers of, Real
Life .featuring ther January
'- issue of ' , -
K EmMH
A Companion" to "Capt. Billv'a
. Whii Bang ' .
V At Yoor Newa Stand
v December 15th
- ; - v s . ;
. True ' Confessions - invites
stories of unusual events in
the lives of unusual people.
. If you have a story to tell;
send it to v :k . '
W; H. FAWCETT, Editor
KOBBt.VSDAI-E, MIS.
IKotiwsswns wP
7. wWKL'i T . -ft
to 1 X ' i .
EIGHTING teams of Portland's best men from the fire vand police derrtments, who
will stage a tug-of-war on the Hippodrome theatre stage as one of the big features of
the midnight matinee. ; Above are the riremen. from left, first -rowc-- "A. Ji DQoney.'Ueu
tenant -P. Kurnpf, -Lieutenant Watts, Jack Mattes. f Second row: - Dolphy, jRasmussen;
Anderson. (, Total weight, 1502; average, 213.5.; Police team; from left: I? Chief L. V,
Jenkins,' H. M. Nutter, EL B. Willard;'H. J. Epperson. Second row: Lee Martin, H. J.
Kingern. F. C. Rehberg. t Total weight, 1 62 1; average, 231.5. Suitable trophies will be
presented to the winners. ' . , - - - . -..n -.:-;-i V:.r.
v
mmm-
i. :-;:5-.
it
V . " y
BMSflEItER.
COFYElfiXT
TireLisatB
. ' CHAPTEK a . '
ALLKRDYKE saw that the message
was addressed to 'the manager,
and - had been dispatched from York
railway station" three quarters of an
hour previously. v ,
"Please- ask chambermaid to search
for diamond shoe buckle which I be
lieve I lost in your hotel last night.' If
found -send by registered post to Miss
Lnnard, 503A. Bedford Court Man
sions,' London." h' :- : . ,
' AHerdkye memorised 'that - address
while he secretly wondered whether
he should or should not tell, the man-
ager that the missing property was la
his possession. Finally he determined
to keep silence for the moment, and be
handed back the message with--ah as
sumption of indifference.
"1 should think a thing of that sort
will soon be found." he observed..
"Look here never'; mind: about send
ing that chambermaid to me Just now :
I'll see- her later. I'm going to break
fast" ij; - ;. ;-::; ' ' ;';"'
He wondered as be sat in the coffee
room, eating and drinking, if any of
the folk about bim knew anything
about the dead man whose body - had
been quietly taken away by the doc
tdrs while the hotef outino Vent on
in Its usual fashion. It seems odd.
strange, , almost .weird, to think that
any one of these people, . eating ifish
or chops, chatting,, reading their
propped-up newspapers, -might be in
possession of some knowledge which
he would give a : good deal to appro
priate. . ' "r- i .
Of one fact, bowever, be was cer
tain that diamond buckle belonged to
Miss Celia Lnnard. and she lived -at
an address in London which be bad- by
that time written down in his pocket
book. And now arose the big (and, in
view of whet bad happened, the- most
important an serious) Question how
had Miss CelU Lenn art's ? diamond
buckle come to be ln room No. 263?
That question had got to be answered,
and be foresaw that he and Miss In
nard must very .quickly meet again,
t But there 'were many matters to be
dealt with first, and they began to
arise and to demand attention at once.
Before be bad finished breakfast came
a wire from Mr. Franklin FuUaway,
answering his owns t " j'- ' j 1
"Deeply' grieved and astonished by
your news. Am coming down mi once,
and shall arrive Hull 2 o'clock. In
meantime keep strict guard oa your
cousin's effects, especially on any
sealed package. Moat important this
should be do,ne." ' -
This message only added to the mass
of mystery which had been thickening
ever since the early hours of the morn'
lag. Strict guard on James' effects
any sealed package what did that
meant But a - very little rettection
made Allerdyke coroe" to. ihe. conclusion
that all " these vague references and
hints bore relation to the possible trans
action mentioned In the various tele
grams ? already - exchanged - ; between
James Allerdyke and Franklin Full
away, and that James bad on him or
ia bis possession when he left Russia
something which was certainly not dis
covered; -when Gaff ney , searched the
dead, man. .
There was nothing to do but to watt :
to - wait, for two things the result, of
the medical Investigation, and the ar
rival Of Mr; Franklin Fullaway. ; The
second came first. At 10 minutes past
2 a bustling quick-mannered American
strode into Marshall Allerdyke' s private
Girl of lOTictim ;
of Murder - Plot; ;
Police Are Puzzled
Brooklyn, N. T. Dec 27. Brooklyn
police today were faced with the most
mysterious . murder in the history of
th city, : one that v rivals complete
mystlficatloa 1 and lack -of clue the
stories . of fiction - such - as the Rue
Morgue. ' A ' 10-year-okl. Theresa Mc
Carthy, . is the victim of the atrange
crime, li.---i.?lT-: Hf'SJ-'. -a.;
No marks 'of a struggle, no finger
prints, no pistol with which: the fatal
shot was' fired could be found.- When
the girl's mother came home " .from
work she found the apartment locked.
Let In by a neighbor, ehe found ber
little girt slain, her hand resting on
a sled her- father had given her for
Cau-istmaa. - TRag."' Theresa's pet ' te?
rier, locked in a bathroom, waa whimp
ering for its little mistress. .The win
dows were closed and- locked and the
door was locked on the inside.
Mrs. McCarthy and her husband
have been separated for years but
remained friends, she told the police,
and had dinner together Christmas at
the home of a mutual friend. .
. McCarthy at that time i gave' the
child many presents, including the sled.
ana treated her with every mark of
affection. The police will question the
xatner runner. . - ; .
I - xs '
L "Hf'iSlUWTl III -PlllllllHIJI
- A , i
2 BV Aundffl, A. KJtOrT.INC '
vt jasAXBRJUirrtrffiBsa. SttarQKEjK
Hitting room, aixi at the install..' itut
the door-was closed behind him asked
a question which seemed to burst from
every fibre of his being . .. .v.;
"My dear sif". Are they safeT'
Allerdyke, like all true Yorkshire
men, had . been born into the world
with a double portion of caution and a
triple one of reserve, and Instead of an
swering the question, he took a' leisure
ly look at the questioner.- He saw be
fore, him. a tall, r good-looking,: irre-,
proachably attired man of from: 30 to
85 years of age. whose dark eyes were
ablaze with excitement, whose equally
dark, carefully - trimmed mustache did
not toneeat the agitation of the lips
beneath. Mr.-, Franklin Fullaway, in
spite Of -his broad shoulders and excel
lent muscular, development, was evi
dently a highly strung, nervous, sensi
tive gentleman.;' nothing could be plain
er than .that be had traveled from town
In , a states of great 'mental; activity
which was Just - arriving at boiling
point. Everything about his move
ments and gestures denoted it the
way., in which he removed his hat, laid
aside his stick and gloves, ran his fin
gers through his dark,, curly hair, and
more than- anythinglooked at Mar
shall Allerdyke. But . Allerdyke. .had
a habit of becoming cool ' and quiet
when other men grew excited and emo
tional, and he. glanced , at his visitor
with seeming indifference. '. '
"Mr. Fullaway. I suppose T'v he maid,
phlegmatically. ; "Aye. to be sure ! Sit
you .down, Mr. Fullaway. . Will you
take'! anything? it's a longish -ride
from London and I daresay you'd, do
with a drink,, vrhatr ' s "
'Nothing, nothing, thank you, Mr.
Allerdyke,",' answered Fullaway,. ob
viously surprised by the other's ' cool
ness. ,.f ;I had lunch on the train."
5"Verv convenient, that." ohrv,d
Allerdyke. :"I -: an remember when
there wasn't a chance of it. Aye and
what mlff-ht 'this h thfit 'vaii'm a,V)ni,
... - v b
about, now, Mr. Fullaway? "What do
you reier tor , .
- Fullaway,. after a oranient's sur
prised look at the - Yorkshireman's
stolid': face, elevated his well-marked
eyebrows and shook his head. Then
he edged his chair nearer to the table
at which Allerdyke sat. :
"Tou don't know,- then, ' that your
cousin bad valuables on him V he
asked in an altered tone.
"I know exactly what my cousin had
on. him, and what was In his baggage,
when I found him dead in his room,"
replied . Allerdyke drily. "And what
that was was just what I should have
expected to find. But nothing more."
Fullaway almost leaped in his chair.
"Nothing: mere!" he exclaimed.
"Nothing more tharf you would have
expected to find?. Nothing?".
Allerdyke bent across the table, giv
ing ms visitor a keen look. v
"What would you have expected to
find if you'd found him as I found
him? he uIim) - Timkiitai ..,.,
He wax v,fhl. .. a '
Irowly, and he saw that Fullaways ex-
wwm aaoiujt un, was oeing
i;iiuBeu-iiiiB an attentive eagernesa
He himself thrust his hand tnto his
breast pocket and drew out the papers
which had been -accumulating there
since his arrival and discovery..
"We'd best be plain. Mr. Fullaw.v "
he said. don't know you, but I
gamer inat you knew James, and that
you'd done business together."
'To Be Continued Tomorrow) '
Five Boy- Scouts
Go;for Hike Up to'
, Wabtum Lake Camp
, . -V ' i.-! ,i - '
Five - Boy ( Scouts left , PorUand
Wednesday morning for a holiday hike
op to their summer camp grounds uat
Wahtumf take.5 W. T. Janin. asslstaat
dcout executive, followed later and was
to meet them at Eagle Creek and ac
company them over the trail to the
camp, .a telephone message from - the
Herman creek ranger station today said
that a: group of about H .boys had
reached Eagle creek and that five' bad
proceeded tos Wahtum Xake.' while 10
remained behind to await abatement
of th wind and rain. Those expected
to go in today, said the message. The
groupl of itt boys in additional to the
five Scouts who reported mt Eagle
creek, are believed to have, been made
up from a high school, as Scout head'
quarters here had a record of only five
boy scheduled for the 'hike. ;fiv
t ITEITYrEMri.OTMES'r S
Denver. Colo Dec. 27. U. : .
&nployment. was given-; to more than
3000 jn when .the ratt mills of the
Colorado Fuel A Iron company" opened
at I'ueblvT today - according to com
pany announcement. The- mills have
been shut down for , the last several
months, - - -
5
i
!
f -
DrrCoue'GiTCsP
Au to- Suggestion
Treatment for U.S.
(CopytUbt. 1821. by the lnternatiaoal Kw
- ' Serrice) - . ' , -
Cherbourg, Dec - 27. By : Radio
Day by day, in every way, the Ameri
can people are. getting better and bet
ter if there is power behind the mental
message flashed to the United States
today by Dr. Emile Coue, famous
vench exponent of auto-suggestion.
who sailed for New Tor on the- liner
Majestic,- v -':, "jc . - &?.
' Before' boarding, the liner? Dr." Coue
gave the following message to Inter
national News Service for the Amerl
can people r (-
"1 will -auto-suggest happiness to the
healthy- people; of America as well
as health to the sick and afflicted. - I
will auto-suggest that the married
couples not only be content to Jive
happily together, but that they give
joyousness to all about them. I will
auto-suggest that businessmen and
statesmen serve not only dutifully, but
enthusiastically and - that all live so
that their lives will be filled with
happiness." '4:. " V
Dr. Co-ie, whose ' home is In Nancyv
came into international nromlnenc;
during the last year through his method
oi treating liuiess through autosug-4
ecanuu., uuicruuD auing r persons
from all parts of th world have visited
his home for treatment He aaid that
he was looking forward to his-trip to
the United States, with keen- -anticipation.
It is anticipated that the famous'
French physician wilt be- flooded with
applications from persons seeking- bis
treatment. ....... , , , .
Joe Dadsonthe famaus sculptor, has
Just completed a bust of Dr. Coue, It
is being taken to the United States
on the steamer Majestic ," - . ,
Foundation Members
To Call on Wilson bh
His,66th.BirtHday
'. ' (By .United News H
New York, Dec. 27. Woodrow Wil
son, 66 years old tomorrow, will have
bi r thday visitors from New York in
"8" street, Washington.'- - &
A delegation 4t five from the Wood
row .Wllso foundation will call on
h Inv to report that the Ideals of de
mocracy for -which he gave, his health
are being carried on by his followers.
The delegation will consist of Ham
ilton Holt," executive 'director ; Rabbi
Stephen a Wise, Mrs. Charles E. Si
monson, Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany and
Mrs.. Caroline Ruuu-Rees of the founi
dation's executive committee,
v BRAIN TESTS
' . f-r 5 '
- S By Saai toyd
; --. 8 Xlaates to Aatwer This; w
nrm-r
t ----- w
I.:: I
-7- y Q
I know. an old lad r who rnceiw tnr
her . Christmas a hn-utifui
quilt which reDreaented the hiiMiivnpir
of 11 granddaughters. "
Each contributed a . square piece
made up of one of more of those little
squares, and -these sauarea at tu-Im)
sixes were joined together to form that
is oy M quuc it required consider
able Ingenuity to unite those 11. squares
and it Is also, a nuzzlinar miti.r n
chart the original 11 contributions.
f cap you divide the quilt into II
squares? - ' x
(. ... - SWer ' to . Tacsday - -' j:
HORNETT minus NET plus SEAL
I1 us ARM nlun COCK' minnn aT.AKU
CLOCK leaves HORSE. 1
TONIGHT
' EADWAY PAVIUC:i
' Star Automobile Given
Fleilag 1-Pleee 'Orelie.tra ' "
', UDIE8 llf-MEX IK -'w
Tear's Eve MldBlrht Ma Usee
Paare aaf Eatertaiamest HwSt
ETe-,Der. Jl, 16 r. M.TIll tiU A. M.
Dorria Dbbrie Is
Popular
Play
At Liberty
rjTHE story of the captive maid o
Devonshire, their adventures Vlth the
fierce robber band of Doone and their
enduring love which overcame every
obstacle. U related again at the Uberty
theatre thin w,lr -in a 4lnurlf. vrn
version of Blackmore's ' novel. 'TLorna
Exuone.- Madge Bellamy is playing the
part of Xiorna Doone and John Bowers
the part of John Rldd in this produc
tion by Maurice Tourneur. -?
For the purpose of screen production,
much of the novel from necessity has
been omitted, but the most . interesting
episodes have been linked together : in
a well-written continuity,- which devel-
On the utorv nnl n1 nruunti tha
characters of the persons and the spirit
of the story faithfully.
tar isnsor Doone, played by Frahk
KeenAn,- ts the tyrannical leader, of the
"Doones," a band of relentless bandits,
who Ive-in a fortified, rock-bound val
ley, and prey upon the countryside.
Loma. who I rtll lirM t nnhl.
title and vast estates, is stolen when a
en ua ana neid captive by the ruffians,
ghe Is reared carefully and affection
ately bv th unremnePKt-ir. M ; kiiullf
chief, who softena toward ber alone and
refused to sanction a match between
the girl and the boldest and most heart
lesryoung member f the tribe.'.
This wild and hot-blooded lad is de
termined to not only have the girl, but
to depose the chief as weU Then John
Ridd, the strongest man in Devonshire,
meets Lorna, whom he had encountered
once In his childhood and -pledges his
eternal devotion and assistance in case
of any emergency., :. ,; v ... j ,
She i rescued from the stronghold ef
the Doones, only to be called to court
by the' king to assume her ."rightful"
place. John goes to London .and Is
lucky enough to save the life of the In
fant heir apparent, but unluckily
enough to offend the kihg the next mo
ment, and therefore ,he goes ' back to
Devonshire....
Then Loma renounces her titles and
comes to marry John. ? A jealous cousin
' " onaegroom summons the robber
lover and Lorna is shot. The enraged
bridegroom and the. yeomen destroy the
band and Lorna recovers from the
wound, t . .- -
An added Christmas attraction, the
Whitney Boy chorus,; with 60 voices,
and the Manhattan trio, was well re
ceived. ' i.i.- . ..
Mrs. Fitzsinimons
Dying AfterGivirig
Her Fortune Away
Chicago, Dec. 27, As Tema Zela. the
French opera singer, she sang before
the shah of Persia. As Mrs.- Bob Flts
simmons, both fame and fortune were
hers. As Mrs. Peter Reiner she today
occupies a bare little apartment up
four flights of dingy stairs. 1
uThe widow- of the fistic hero of al
most. generation ago is slowly dying,
but 'faces the future for herself and
her two Uttie .children wlth the In
domitable courage that marked Bob's
pugilism. - j
When wealth was bersi she gave
frely to the down-and-out. The leg
ends of the slums have it that she gave
away her entire fortune, nearly $100..
000, that she pawned more than 180,000
In precious jewels at one clip and
preached a gospel of love not only in
words but in deeds.
"Mrs. Bob." gave up her. life with
the champion In 1916 to become an
evangelist, She joined the Baptist!
church. She returned to the old mas
ter of the ring when he went down jn
his final illness, nursed, him and paid
his funeral expenses, ,, : - s. -...;.-j
i
Your
-Gift Moriejf . -
will bring you a lifetime of pleasure and happiness if ;
you invest it in a good Piano or Phonograph.
Our showing of Grands, Uprights and Reproducing
Pianos at all price levels includes only instruments of :
.unquestioned worth such as the Mason & Hamlin. .
' Hardman. Conover, Ludwig, Cable, Kingsbury, Well-'
; ington and Milton. . .'-'''
; In Phonographs we offer you the two standard makes
that stand out above all others The Victrola and The
Brunswick. These are made in ayariety of styles and
. there is a model here to suit every taste arid need, at
- I a wide price i range ($5.00 u"p). : . r '
Your Christmas Gift money will serve as the initial '
Saynient.; .We will deliver the. instrument to your '
ome immediately; and ou may pay for the balance :
" in convenient. monthly payments, -if yoa. desires , - '
m:ir.
148
Other Stores San
B
.KGG-KGN . .
Hallock & Watson ' Radio Service
' Northwestern Radio, Mfg. Co.
. Broadcasting . .
OREGON - JOURNAL NEWS
United Siates Health Bulletins.
Radio Advice and Instruction
Agriculture Dept. A gri grams
Official Police-Theft Report:
Daily Market Reports
The Aurnti mnH
K illM sr. -sr
tn innwri In
la eews ami
ratfle brtac tlm.
. oaitr paoaaaiN
(Of all Htatioat) '
avcav arransjooM
4:00- S:0 KftC. Mnde ud (ratnns.
OO- :00 KOQ. IwbmaMiiUt Dd wi
electiooa. - . :. ; ...-.-.,..
THS JOURNAL CHfMCt
:00
KQO. The Jo-rn rblmn
will mmut4 the carreei time. ,
:O0-
7:00 V. Lite Taeai and
i mrntu
Ts0- 0 K6Q.
leunt.
reaectwna.
The Journal
ftul-
; trOO- .0O )jift soar. "
:00- t.-OO O.W. Ladies Columbia eoa-
ort orchestra. Kenneth Allea,
hor KiptMa. "
:00-1:0O aa. a toot note).
ef the fumral ef J. Frank WaUon.
rather nt O. M. Watton, taday, Mallecli Wat
an KOO) will not seeascaat their aanoart ia-
jlfht, . . : . , f . -,-. -. .
French Dny Order
Of Military Move
Paris.. Dec. 27.-I. N. S.) A report
that orders had- been issued to French
reservists to, prepare for. military duty
on tie German frontier was current
here today; but was dented by the warj
ministry. --i It was understood that the
orders were issued in connection with'
possible occupation of the Ruhr.nexc
month.
- "America1 , Sweetheart'
. . lJ in a ''brand new productioi
- iC- 'yj , her "picture wonderful.1
, r
V
t
) One
' - . V
VTf 1 1 ' t y special arrangement with Mary,
IN V-, JCje Pickford (herself) we are showing:
this picture at our regular evening: prices. ; ' :ry
: . .EVERY. DAY AND. ALL DAY .
ADULTS ; 'all ; 50c
CHILDREN J PAT I 20c
New Year's Eve Matinee
Just a Bit Better
Just a Bit Different .
5 i
Ghristraas
Fifth Street, near JMorrfson
Francisco,, Oakland, Sacramento,
Los Angeles and San Pieeo.
Stage Gossip
And Film News
-By E. C Yk
' Max Under, who was prevented by
the pressure of business Ift Parts from
returning'' to Hollywood last months
will arrive In the Southern California
mecca of films about, the middle of
January ready to start making. a new
series of . feature comedies. Under
has .abandoned all plans for produc
ing pictures In his native France..?
,- ; v ,. :
They surely must like the popular
character actor,' David Torrence,' at
Universal. He has justr finished an
Important charafelrlsation in his third
consecutive Universal special and -has
been signed for a fourth one. already.
Baby Muriel McCormac, ' the -year-old
cinema artist with St roles to her
credit in the short career of two and
one half, years, has just , completed a
four-week , engagement . In the B. , P.
Schulberg production ' f , "'poor Men's
Wives, directed by Louis Oasnler..
&'. ' i - ;r f . J: ."-'. - ';-''.:.'
. Leon Bary. . widely proclaimed the
handsomest villain on the acreen, ia
taking a vacation from his studio ac
tivities throughout .the holiday season
as ia his annual custom. He has just
finished playing a heavy dramatic role
ir support of Betty Compson in .."The
White Flower." : ' i TV'
- Bi P. Schulberg Is out to corral his
own gAlaxy of the m-orld's most popu
lar photoplayers. His latest acquisi
tion la Gaston Glass, who he has placed
under contract for a term of years. It
la the plan to featore Mr. Glass In pic
tures hayina' all-star casts.- J -
FIK08 LOST BISTER
' West Hampton, N. T., Dec 27. Miss
Etolse Pounding was scanning the tele
phone book when she saw the name of
Mrs. Mildred Schmitterman. A tele
phone call proved the latter to be Miss
Pounding's long lost sister.
ir . . The verdict of the ...
j, f ; thouaanda who have aeen it
on of
ryr a ov-
'IVliiV JL
PIGKFORD
"less or tne . : ...
Storm Country"
Year in the' Making and
Just Finithcd
Portland's Only tndepend-
m CJ. Z Tt. M -.
14 t
Sn Joe, Fresno,
, -
1 - i ':.:-. . '
t VAVUCVILA-K , '
PaN'TARKS Broaway at AMrr. Hi. (-i
. Tudet,lk ami plHXoulajr. trataraa.
; aooa aad natnf. I' rorm ebancca Uta-
' lajr aftrrnooa. ' -
UM'POUUUM- Kroadwa at T.mhlll V.n.
llle awl Tarn Hoar mn4 lCiiith MobcrUt 1 1
-lWMi" 1 U U . a.
:' ..'' ; STOCK ' ' . ",; t". r
PAKKR tl-ath at SlarrUnn. Irrte Mil l-
til CoiikIj coaipas, la "Ua't la Ain.:'
' S. I .and p. aa.
- PHOTOPLATS' - ' r
BLrK MOt'RK FIcTmth at Watilnrtr.
Mar, Pfrkfonl la lr- o4 tha "torrn 'f.i,n
i tr,. 11 l a. to 11 p. m. k alarr t
kat. . . , '. .- ; ,. . ,
L1BKRTT Braadovy at Stark, klidca Briu
, aaur la "lrna IXwua.",. It i, at. to 11
P. ra. Good dramitio apcetaola.
CIM.CMBIA !IIU nrt Wa.blntton. Ali
Brady ia -Anna AnoaiwU." 11 a. at., to 1 1
- p. m Votf aood coated, dr.au.
MAJESTIC Waabinctua at fttk. Hr"4
tJoyd la VIr. Jack." 11 . bl to 11 p. 'at.
' I proarioovl, funny. "
BIVUI4 Waahint-tos at VTt Ptrk. Uu
Bate 'Pott In "Omar tha Tanlmakar." 11
a. m. to 1 1 p. at. Tborotibly intrmtltia.
PWri.E8 Went Park near Vatbnt..i.
. Becinaid Itonny ia "Tba Kentvrk, baruy."
' 1 a.-.m. to It p. id. Opinion Utr.
CIRCI.t TonHh near Vahinaton. Uladv.
: Waltoa ia "Thm 4irl Who Haa Wild."
', a. at. -to 4 oVlock th mm monim. '
- . AMUSEMENTS
Tlrkrt OTflro Hala
OPENS TODAY
At 8hrmap. Clay -4
l'o. Maul Htare. 81.1k
and Morrlaoa
Vtr Amr Jafnrraatlft
PHONE MAIN 4i
Ak tt
Opera Tlckat Bala
A
UDITORIUliJi
3II0HTS--S ' MATINEES '
DECEMBER It TO JASUART
Btflaa Ktit Haaaajr Mat,
AMERICAN
LIGHT OPERA COMPANY;
S PEOPLE
i ExeUat Cat Saperb Ckorai :
i-v, Spladl4t Ortkoatra . . ;
Sf N.MAT "ROBlTf HOOD.
r. KTE ".MASCOTTK" , x
MO. MA1WPIN Al-ORE
WOJI.KVETHK MIKADO"
riTES. EYE "BOHEMIAN GIRL"
WE1. MAT "MAHCOTIK
WEU.KVEr-CHIMKO OF NOR.
MANDT" '
THCR. EVE "ROBIN HOOD"
KIll.KVtWTHK MIH'ADO"
SAT.MATHOHEMrAf GIRL
AT; EVE, "PINAFORE"'
4UK.MATCHIMEH. OC OR.
- ' - , MAN DT" '..- ....
SUIT, EVE "ROBIN HOOli"
POPVT,AR PRICE
.tffi MlarladlBr War Tat)
U'flllTP 'AND A 1.1. HlTlvrrt
llluniO EXCEPT ivm. aiavii
Mrt Balcony, 4cntr.. ...,,. i.iJ
FIrat Ba ennv. oIHm
Second. Balcony, cnter......w " jo t ,
Second Balcony, aidea.....,.,. . ,j5
Haraaia Wat. Wd Aayi Hoat
BEGINS TOMOfUW EVE.
TICKETS SOW SELLING
HEILIG
1 Bdwyi- at Taylor
Fhoa. Mala
3
SE TOMORROW
SPECIAL PRICE MATSAT."
r4Ay VV. TAVriC Of E.y
taunt t AlH.lltMKD
ORCHESTRA ' . -
y Price laeladlav War Taxi
ETER Floor. 1 1.71 1 Bal. M J.
f l.l-$l.l. ' Umllerj, 81e.ll.
SAT. MAT. - Flir. MJ. Bal.
. 1.-1.1, Oallcry. ila.iic
OUR ANNUAL
TONIGHT.
CO TILLS ON HALL
I4TH AND WASHINGTON STS.
'$.' , Mora Faa Thaa a Clreai , '
KO ABTAKCB 1.1 ADMISSION
Oar Naw Orrktra ! tka Talk f
tka Town '. - , ,
. . . HHJfAJN. RENIN. Director
LYRIC
I CHORUS OONTtlTt
1 PRIOAY NlaNT . )
MUSICAL SHOWS Wt ..-. .i
BAKER THEATRE . V,'.':;: "
Mata. Dally at r-Nlrhta 7 and i.
All Thle Week "He'e la. Aala:"
I . " EXTBA1 i EXTKAt v
MldnUkt Matiaee t
J New Year' Eren Drr. ,
f Reterred Seat New Helllar
The Spectacular Septette
ALEXANDER CHEENYOFF
, - . 'Other Big Acts r
(JOllllIlUOMM J 1 10 11 I. I I.
TOM MOORE & EDITH
ROBERTS "
In fpawaed" ' - 7 Varll 7
Opeat ;
at -'Clock
is tke
aoralDf
Cloies at
e'Clork
i fOllOW log
: MOfGlc 1
TOMORHOW
RETI'HN .EJUJACJEM EXT
r- Ml
Barn Dance
"tke c:ee:i cf ::
-