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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1921)
THE SUNDAY ORECONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 15, -1921 1 Mi-? fj "V V . TfAuneSe. Cy ; 2 TODAY'S FILM KEATIRES. Columbia Elliott Dexter, "The Witching Hour." , Liberty "The Oath." Star Buck Jones, "Sunset Sprague." Circle William S. Hart, "O'Mal ley of the Mounted." Hippodrome Viola Dana, "Pup pets of Fate." Globe "Lure of Youth." BY DON SKENE. I HE movement to make Oregon and the northwest a center of motion picture production Is and "Mickey" Farley, his assistant were rudely awakened last Monday morning by an anxious representative of the Al G. Barnes circus. The steam calliope was behaving like a singer with a sore throat, and Wood and Farley, whose reputations had spread up and down the coast, were called in to save the day, for without the calliope a circus parade is like "hot dog" without the sausage. Under the skillful manipulation of the Port land organ "nurses," the steam music box was soon restored to good voice. e 5 Dick Fitz-Henry arrived in Port land from Seattle Friday morning for a visit with Ralph Winsor of the Star, who served in France with him during the war. Mr. Fitz-Henry is jlven further strength by the an-1 Investigating the possibilities of en louncement of plans of the American ' terinS the motion picture game in jifeograph company, Portland film concern. This company, through its New York representative, the Arrow Film -orporation, has arranged for the re- ease of "The Golden Trail" and "The eceiver" in Oregon, Washington, . daho and Montana through the In .eratata Film exchange of Portland. The Golden Trail" is the first five eel picture made in Oregon. The gla ier and snow scenes were photo .raphed on Mount Hood. This plc ure will be shown at the Globe thea er May 22, 23 and 21. Members of he Portland Civic club will attend a a body May 23, as an expression it interest in the possibilities of .lcture making In Oregon, with sub equent creation of additional pay oils and nation-wide' advertisement f the scenic wonders of the state. W. E. Shallenberg, president of the Arrow Film corporation,, visited Port land recently and, after viewing the natural beauties of the surrounding country, announced that no other sec don of the United States offered him xny more varied or better field for roduciug moving pictures. To fill :he demand of eastern exhibitors for .he Oregon outdoor film product, the American Lifeograph company has aeen offered a contract for four fea :ure plays. Work on the first of these productions, under the temporary titl6 jf "The Greatest Thing on Earth," will start July 1, with Mount Hood this city, and may become a regular rum magnate if things look right. m Work on the new marauee of the New Grand theater, owned by the. juiius &ax Amusement circuit, is near ing completion. The marquee will cost about $4000 and will add much to the appearance of the house. Mrs. C. A. Thompson of the New SeelSy theater of Pomeroy, -Wash., visited Portland during the week o buy pictures. ' J. C. Stille, manager of the Rivoli theater, is using his oldtime theater experience to embellish the noon con cert programme today in the matter of lighting effects and a stage set ting for one of the numbers. The vehicle for his work is "The Southern Rhapsody," by Lucius Hosmer. The composition contains a medley of southern melodies. The composition will be played also every afternoon and evening during the week as a part or tne regular programme. Salvatora Santaella. the pianist, will, in addition. play "In the Silence of the Night." one of the favorite compositions of his former' teacher, S. Rachmaninoff. The est of the programme will consist of the following numbers: Selection, "Follies of 1919." by C. Buck and A. Stamper; "A Hunting Scene," by P. Bucalossi; "Waltz Tres Jolie." by E. Waldteufel, and "Overture Light Cav alry" (Von Suppe). ' If fkftr l:H Hi W- tjMsiBiL i ill -ft J . . a . . X- V .. ... TJ 01 . V . . S -MV perX- 1 f . 11Y TPS. A iilliil " "fk t - : . ' I- - V 'ji' 1 I 4. ' .v i 1 V J .1 '-If , 4 ... were turned away at the last formances The production 19 an adaptation from the pas-ion play . at Oberammergau, Bavaria, and was all filmed in Bavaria, using a great part of the original passion play cast. The production required eight years to complete, some of the single scenes requiring months. This is the first big production ever made in natural colors; the film be ing colored by the natural process invented by the Pathe company. - The passion play subject with the scenes in Bavaria were adopted as the most appropriate subject for the first big production with the new color pro cess. - COIOIBIA FILM 'The Witching Hour" Stage Suc cess With Great Crux. "You're not going to shoot me; you're goine to drop that gun!" And he did! Tne force of an overpowering will served to dissipate a murderous impulse and prevent a tragedy. The situation is the crux of "The Witching Hour," the powerful Augustus Thom- stage success which has been pictured. In producing it, William D. Taylor has preserved all of the original dramatic force which made it a box office success. Elliott Dex ter, famous leading man of many Cecil B. De Mille productiqns, was considered a perfect choice for "Jack Brookfield," the gentleman gambler' who came to realize that his ability to "guess" the other man's hand was cheating just as much as if he had slipped cards up his sleeve. Mary Alden, of "Birth of a Nation" fame, has the mother role created by Jennie Eustace. Clay Whipple, the hot-headed youngster who had an in herited loathing for the cats-eye, is cast ior tne juvenile lead, whue Ruth Kenick, formerly leading lady for Douglas Fairbanks, plays opposite mm. N. '- " if 1 ... i ' 3 "nr.: is the setting for many of the scenes, t is" expected that the other three 11ms will be completed as soon as . ossible. Lewis H. Moomaw will lirect the forthcoming productions. Clayton Oehler, financial manager f the Lifeograph company, an ounced last week that he had re eived requests from three leading an Anareles film companies for use . t space in his studio during the Jmrner months. From all indications, Oregon will take an active pan in ilm production from now on. Priscilla Dean will spend two or me davs in Portland before start- g work before the camera on "The .nflict. She will spenu toaay reoi g from her trip from Los Angeles, t noon tomorrow Mayor Baker will resent her with the key to the city ceremonies at the community chest liss Dean will then be guest of honor k innhnii of the members' arum of the Chamber of Commerce. . F. A. Bernardo of the Goldwyn film ixchange of Seattle sold five big p-c-:ures during a successful business " ;rip to Portland during the week. The jest of the five, according to Mr. Bernardo, is "Wet Gold." an undersea feature by J. Ernest Williamson, who made "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." The picture is said to present some remarkable effects in underwater photography. The other films booked by Mr. Bernardo are "Roads of Destiny," starring Pauline Frederick in the screen version of the O. Henry etory; "Snowblind," di rected by Reginald Barker and fea turing Cullen Landls; "Don't Neglect Your Wife," directed by Wallace Worsley, and the Gouverneur Morris story, The Tale of Two Worlds," featuring Leatrice Joy. Motion picture exhibftors of eastern Oregon express a general feeling of optimism and are looking forward to big box office results this summer, according to Vernon Moore, sales rep resentative of the Portland Paramount exchange, who returned Thursday from an extended trip through that part of the state. Audiences in pic ture houses in that section are regu lated a great deal by the condition of crops. Mr. Moore reports that work is pro greasing on the Greulich & Matlock picture theater at Pendleton. The foundations of the new. building have been laid, and it will be open for "Tusiness about September 1 in time to entertain the Round-Up crowds. The new house will be the fifth for Pendleton. L. G. Strang, booking manager of the local Paramount office, has re turned from New York, where he completed a special course in the Paramount school for bookers. Colonel and Mrs. H. G. Winsor will flrive to Portland from Tacoma early this week. Colonel Winsor will at- tend a meeting of the Pacifio Coast Claim Agents bureau, while Mrs Winsor will enjoy a visit with her eon. Ralph Winsor, manager of the 6tar theater. Walter Hiers, popular film come dian, who has appeared on Portland screens in a number of light com edies, will visit this city soon in per son, if plans now in the making are completed. The plump funmaker has several intimate friends among local film men, and has expressed a strong desire to come here for a personal engagement. He has a reputation as a humorist, and will probably present a monologue on the amusing side of film work. Will'am Wood, organ expert for the . Jensen & Von Herberg theaters, Other players include Robert "Sunshine is the symbol of happi- Cain, Winter Hall, Charles West ness," Mary Pickford said recently. "Rain often has a depressing effect. Therefore, when we speak of rain and sunshine In our lives few people mis understand our meaning. "Contentment follows in the wake of happiness, and if we are contented we can do our best work. If sunshine makes for happiness and all of us know that it does then there is something more than just the right light of this same material sunshine that gets into our pictures, "It is that intangible something that follows In the wake of sun shine. "It is happiness and contentment. And happiness and contentment build personality. "Hence, in an indirect and fantastic sort of way, the happiness we know and feel here in the land of flowers and sunshine is sent on its way around the world, to be radiated from the thousands of screens to the mil lions of film fans." . . Manager Ely has ordered some new scenery for "Puppets of Fate," the motion-picture feature which opens at the Hippodrome today. The sets were painted last week and will be ready for use at the opening show, The theater will probably be given a spring house cleaning this week. The Community service, which had charge of the mothers' day pro gramme at the Liberty theater last Sunday, is leading other civic organ! zations in the contest for the 500 attencancd prize. Before last Sunday the Portland Press club had the high mark by a scant margin of 40 admis sions, but the Community service established a record for attendance at the noon concert which is 300 persons above any competitors who nave taken part so far. The city council hearing on pro posed amendments to the present censorship ordinance is still awaiting definite action. The temporary board of censorship, composed of three mem bers, has charge of censorship, and will continue to function until a per manent board is appointed. Settle ment of the question of changing the board of three to a board of five mem bers and other points in the ordinance has Leen postponed four times for various reasons. A real all-star cast is promised film fans in "The Affairs of Anatol," the big Cecil B. DeMille production. Play ers in this picture include Wallace Reid. Gloria Swanson, Bebe Daniels. Agnes Ay res, Elliott Dexter, Wanda Hawley, Monte Blue, Raymond Hat ton, Theodore Roberts, Julia Faye and Theodore Kosloff. A report from Los Angeles that Anita Stewart and a company of play ers would come to Portland to make pictures this week could not be con firmed by local film men Friday. "BEHOLD THE MAX" RETURNS Passion Play Film to Be Shown at Auditorium Again-May 22. "Behold the Man," the famous Pathe natural color picture,, opens for a return engagement of five days' at the public auditorium Sunday, May 22. The production with the same big musical programme, stage setting and lighting effects used during the last week .f" April will be shown again each afternoon at !:30 o'clock and each night at 8:30 o'clock from Sunday, to and includ ing Thursday. May 26. The picture drew 24,700 persons during its first eight-day engage ment and has been brought back be cause of -he hundreds of persons who Genevieve Blinn, L. M. Wells, Clar ence Gelda.rt and Jim BlackwelL Julia Crawford Ivers wrote the scenario. The camera work is by James Van Trees. From shining shoes to the spot light in motion pictures is a journey not given to many people. Seven years ago Jim Blackwell ran a shoe shine shop at one of, the Hollywood studios. A director found he was a good actor and he has been -playing colored roles ever since. He has the important part of "Har vey" in "The Witching Hour." PICTLKE STARS VIOLA DAXA "Puppets of Fate" Playing at Hip podrome Theater. "Puppets of Fate," starring Viola Dana, will be the motion-picture part of the programme at the Hippodrome theater today. Miss Dana takes the part of Sorrentina Palombra, wife of an Italian, who has emigrated to America and forgotten her. After a weary wait without word from him. she obtains enough money to follow him to New York. Sorrentina obtains work as a flow er girl in a New York restaurant. One nighher husband enters with "BaDe Reynolds, an underworld woman, to whom he is illegally married. The flower girl makes a scene and loses her position.- v; ' . She follows her erring husband to his aartmentl Under the spell of the fair American, Gabriel repulses his wife and orders her from his prem ises. Sorrentina opens a puppet show. like the one which she and her hus band had run in the happy days in old Venice. She has unexpected suc cess. Meanwhile Gabriel, who had won a fortune as a gambler, loses his wealth. The American decides to be rid of him, so she has a detective trace rinwn Sorrentina and learn her story. Gabriel is arrested on a charge of bigamy. Correntina is subpenaed as a witness. Unwilling to send her nus band to prison, she breaks down and tells the judge she had lied to the de tective and that she had been Gabriel's mistress, not his wife. Gabriel is so moved by his wife's lovaltv that he admits his guilt, de claring that he will accept his punish ment rather than turtner namuiin her. The Judge inquires into the case and, learning that the Italian's mar riage with "Babe" Reynolds had1 been forced upon him by threats, he paroles Gabriel, on condition that he give his wife the loyalty she deserves. Miss Dana is supported by a strong cast, including Francis McDonald as Gabriel. Jackie Saunders as "Babe" TALENTED PORTLAND CHILD TRALNS FOR FUTURE SCREEN CAREER. , -is t , 1 v ; 4 - aT ' Reynolds and Edward Kennedy as Mike Reynolds, brother of the vam pire. The movie is one of the most suc cessful in which Miss Dana has ap peared for months. She is bewitch ing in her quaint Italian costumes and after her rise to affluence in America she wears stunning gowns. "SCIVSET S PRAGUE" AT STAR Picture Is of West and Filled With Thrills of Range. "Sunset Sprague." a western picture filled with thrills, is the offering at the Star the first part of the week. "Sunset" Sprague (Buck Jones) is a range rider. When the etory opens he is hunting a new job. He finds one but not the kind he had ex pected. Riding along, he hears the crack of a rifle and simultaneously his hat is ' biown off. One Calico Barnes, guarding two women from bandits, has mistaken Sprague for a bad man. Sprague soon convinces Barnes to the contrary, and Barnes tells him he is trying to protect Rose Loring, his ward. The bandits had killed Rose's father and stolen his mine. Mysterious figures nightly haunt the cottage in which Rose. Barnes and Lolita, a Spanish girl, live. extreme, and Hart's wild ride to cover through the passes of these moun tains up the slippery trails Into the aerie where the bad men are con cealed, forms a thrilling moment in the development of the story. In the course of the story is a real western rodeo, a congress of wild rid ers and broncho busters, wherein some of the best feats of horseman ship are shown. "THE OATH" IS AT LIBERTY Dramatic Story Based on Religious Intermarriages. A dramatlo story, based on the theme of intermarriage between per sons of different religions, is pre sented in "The Oath." at the Liberty. The production depicts a period in the lives of Hugh Colman, Minns Hart, Irene Lansing and Gerard Mer riam. Hugh and Gerard both love Irene, and when Irene chooses Gerard, Hugh turns to Minna for consolation. She loves him and they marry secretly because of the objections Mr. Hart has toward Hugh, who learns to lova Minna whole-heartedly, but not until Minna has been led to believe that he is ashamed of his marriage. The oath, insisted upon by her, is that each will regard the marriage as geles. The horse Is to be assigned to some important roles In Mr. Baker's forthcoming productions, to be made in Los Angeles. Miss Texas Gutnan. who recently met with what looked for the time to be a serious accident, has entirely recovered from her Injuries and is back at work on the second of her series of eight western five-reel dramas, "The Girl Sheriff," from the pen of Eugenie Kremer. It is an Interesting fart that Joseph De Grasse, who directed Charles Ray in the filming of James Whitcomb Riiey s poem, "The Old Swimmin' Hole," was born In France The picture has been praised i reek ing with the spirit of American rural life and as the product of someone who thoroughly understood it from experience. Photo by Berger MISS MALV ESOV PARKER. Daintv' little Malveson Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker of Portland, wants to be a riim nerolne when she grows up ana is pre paring herself now for future honors in silent drama. Miss Parker knows that a "leading lady" in the movies should be able to swim and dance and ride a horse well, so she spends many hours a week perfecting herself in these accomplishments. Her father has had test pictures made of her. and she ful fills the requirement for "screening" well. ' . Mine Parker made her stasra deb tit at the Liberty theater recently. when h nrounteri a ln dance in th entertainment for omhans of the I outlaw band "the Hill gang" have City. their hide-out are picturesque in the Mace Dennison, proprietor of the j never having taken place and never speaic oi it. Mr. Hart is slain by thugs. All cir cumstances point to Hugh. His con viction is a certainty due to his re fusal to break the oath far enough to establish an alibi for the time of the murder. Irene, however, sees a way of saving him and although it means a sacrifice as great as any woman ever made, she takes the step. The scene is strong and the tangled net which results from her action In the lives of four persons provides a double love story. - Film Flickers. The next vehicle for Douglas Fair banks, scheduled, to release about April 1, will be Alexander Dumas' "The Three Musketeers. . It is the intention of Fairbanks to engage one of the world s best known dramatists to adapt this tale to the requirements of the camera. Several of our moBt famous contemporary authors and playwrights are now be ing considered for this delicate task. Albert Ray, cousin of Charles Ray, is the farther of a bouncing boy who arrived at the Ray home last week. The youngster has already been named Charles Albert Ray. Mrs. Kay is known in the professional world as Roxana McGowan, well- known on the screen. The Rajs have been married two years. ' Mabel julienne Scott, who recently completed the prlnclpar role in "Don't Neglect Your Wife," has returned to Los Angeles from a hiking trip toj San Diego. Miss Scott and her brother. Billy Scott, hiked the 20 miles to San Diego and return in eight days. Miss Scott will be temembered lor her work as the Indian Princess In George Melford's production, "Behold My Wife." Dorothy Mackaili, the young Eng lish girl who appears with Johnny Hines in "Torchy Mixes in," tne cur rent Torchy comedy made from the stories by Sewell Ford, has the dis tinction of having played in motion pictures in three countries England, France and the United States though she is still less than 18 years old. Snowy - Baker's famous Arabian horse, "Boomerang, arrived this week at the Pelig studio In Loe An- Skyline hotel, is in love with Rose, and has asked her to leave the place to avoid the nightly and terrifying visitations of her enemies. But Rose refuses, saying she will remain until she learns who killed her father ana stole his mine. Sunset first meets Mace when the latter is enraged at a boy's pet dog and is about to shoot the animal. Sunset lassoes Mace's gun hand and then, when Mace grabs another gun, shoots that out of his hand. Mace proposes to Rose, but is re fused, and in a jealous frenzy he en gages Sunset in a terrific fight. Dur ine this battle-Sunset forces Mace to drop his knife and, getting the knife in his teeth, Sunset holds it perilously near Mace s neart wnen a oanau camel to Mace's aid. In the battle that follows Sunset throws the bandit down stairs, floors Mace, jumps to his horse's back and gets away. Sunset finally wins the girl after getting back the stolen mine. Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid" will come to the Star for three days starting Wednesday. XORTHWEST STORY PICTURED Bill Hart Cuts Figure as Canadian Mounted Policeman. A real detective story with a Cana dian northwest mounted policeman as the hero, portrayed by William S. Hart, is "O'Malley of the Mounted," at the Circle today and Monday. Mr. Hart wrote the story and Lambert Hillyer directed and adapted it for the screen. There is a mystery of real thrill the search for a murderer in the wilds of the western country. Like a blood hound. Hart follows his man into .the hills and becomes one of the bandit crew which is protecting the culprit. By a strange twist of fate the pur suer learns to love the sitter of the man he is after and the latter saves him from death at the hands of the bandits. How this situation is made to end hapDilv makes an interesting story. It is only in the beginning and end that he appears in the familiar uni form of the Canadian or northwest mounted. For in the body of the story he is disguised as a purely western plainsman, whiie he pursues a mur derer. How he finds him and then lets him escape, is the subject of a gripping tale which will hold the audience spellbound by its suspense and thrill. - Eva Novak, who appeared opposite Mr. Hart in "The Testing Block," is again leadjng woman and there is an able company in support of the fa mous star. The settings are splen did. The craggy heights where the Charlie Murray is another of the picture stars, who Is going back to the stage, but before taking up his work in vaudeville he will enjoy month's rest on a trip to Honolulu. The famous novel "Lorna Doone" is to be filmed by Maurice Tourneur, who will go to England for scenes on the locale of the story. Frank Mayo la working in the north woods on "The Magnificent Brute." his forthcoming photodrsma Dorothy Devore, former Christie girl is playing -opposite t?i star. m w w After having appeared In featured roles in many successful photo pro ductlons. word Is received that Wheeler Oakman. husband of Prlsvtlla Dean, will now shine as an individual star. Mr. Oakman has been signed by Irving M. Lesser and will make pic tures under the Irving Lesser pro ductione banner. "Ducks and Drakes." with Beha Daniels in the leading role, Is sched uled for Immediate release. The story is by Elmer Harris, playwright and scenarist. Mr. Harris originally wrote it for the speaking stage, but it will have Its Initial appearance as a mo tion picture. "Lying Lips." Thomas H. Inct's biggest production since "Civiliza tion." will not be shown as a road attraction, but in the regular motion picture theaters. John Griffith Wray directed "Lying Lips" for Mr. Ince, and he also had the honor of having directed "Home Folks," which has been Included in the list "of the best photoplays of 1920." The first audience to see "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" was composed of the passengers of the White Star liner "Adriatic." while the film was en route to Europe to be seen by the author of the novel, Vicente Ibanez. Roscoe Arbuckle will soon start work on the production of a George Pattullo subject, "Gasoline Gus." After four weeks of appearing on the stage in a production of "Penrod" at Los Angeles, Wesley Barry has left the cast to resume his studio work. His place has been taken by Bennie Alexander, who was the child in Grif fith's "Hearts of the World." , e George Loane Tucker's latest pro duction, "Ladles Must Live." will be released April 5. The cast Includes Betty Compson, Leatrice Joy, Marcla Manon. Cleo Madison. Mnhlnn Ilamil- ton. Jack Gilbert, Wtllium Mong and Gibson Gowland. Willie Howard, star of the Winter garden In New York, hmn ricrtlruti'd an original sonar. 'The Kid." t" littu Jackie Coogitn. who played th till role in Charlie Chaplin's Krt'aicsl pic ture, "The Kid." Another original story hy Gouver neur Morris, in to be filmed uniler the tentative title of "The Ace of Hearts." I,on Cham-y and I.ratrlrc Joy, who played In Lrroy Scott's "Tln XiRht ituse," have been given leading roles. Tom Moore's next starring velilrlr will be "Beatlnsr the Game." It Is an original r.tory by Charles Krnyou- Mr and Mrs. Tom Moore, who arc now on their honeymoon, are expected to re turn to Culver City. Cal., studio soun. Elliott Dexter, who had a prominent role in the recently completed Cerll H. de Mllle production, "The Affairs of Anatol," is in New York on a va cation. Only three directors and three star have more than one picture listed in the 40 best films of ls.'O chosen by the nations! board of review. William 11. Taylor's "Huckleberry Finn" and "The Houl of Youth" are named; also T. Hays Hunter's "Earth bound" and "The Cup of Fury." Mau rice Tourneur has "Deep Waters," "Treasure Island," "My Lady's t,artr" and "The Last of the Mohicans." Lionel Barrymore lias "Pr. .lekyll and Mr. Hyde," 'The Copperhead'" and "The Devil's Garden" on the list. Shirley Mason is In both "The Girl of My Heart" and "Treasure Island." House Peters plays In "The Leopard Woman" and "The Great Redeemer." Herbert Brenon has been working day end niKht on two Joseph fcichenck productions slurring Nor ma Talmadae. The cutting and the titling of the Spanish play. "The Pas sion Flower," has been progressing. rapidly at night, while In the day time Mr. Brenon has been taking the scenes for the forthcoming production of "The Sign on the Door." Ben Turpln, Mack Kennett's prise comedian, has left Los Angeles on a vacationing tour of the eastern cities. The noted fun maker is taking his first vacation In 18 months, after strenuous mlrth-maklng activity at the Sennett comedy factory. Viola Dana returned recently In Loh Anaeles from New York and will Immediately start her next produc tion. "Coming Hoine."- undr the tu telage of Director Dallas Fitzgerald "Yes, the report of my engagement to Buster Keaton is absolutely truo and 1 am very happy. Love to every one at the studio. Natalie Tal madge." This telegram, received by Beuiah Livingstone, publicity direc tor for the Norma and Conirtanco Tsl- madge film companies, from Palm Beach, Fla., verified the reports of Natalie Talmadge's engagement. Miss Natalie met Bi.ter Keaton four years ago at the "Fatly" Arbuckle studio when she was acting Mr. Arbuckle's executive secretary and assistant to the studio manager. Herbert Rnwllnson has been sinned to p4ay the leading role In support nf Ethel Clayton in "Wealth." which Is being produced under the direction of William M. Tiivlor. I" PI flRP Washington ULUDL and Eleventh "LURE OF YOUTHS- TODAY AND TOMORROW COME! WILLIAM & in aHuamoant Picture fCP A Tale of the I'w of the Great Northwest and the Red-Coated Riders Who Guard Its Wild Frontiers COMEDY, "HIS BEACH OF PROMISE" PATHE NEWS MUTT AND JEFF Independently Ownes Open from o'elnrk la ne morning nntl 4 n'elnrk the following morning. A rnnneroa usher always la attendance. V s