TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIA2S, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12, 1922
PORTLAND, BLENDING INTO AN AMPHITHEATER
- OF HILLS; STRIKES STRANGER FAVORABLY
Heights Form Natural Background for Business Sction of City, Enhancing Scenic Beauty of Picture.
Winding; River Furnishes Contrast to Lofty Eminences.
I
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1111 niP'fer
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'.Woxtnc ' TOWARD ' . "ll'st'v
and tomorrow. It la a Lois Weber
production.
Through constant study and close
observation of different people of air
ferent desires. Miss Weber h&a de
veloped ma almost uncanny ability In
recognizing vital problem that con
inni avengs America. snu yiv
senting them in a vigorous style.
In -What Do Men Want?" Miss
Weber baa out her beat effort into
Producing pulsating drama of
American life that will "hit home" to
millions of people. It is a story tha
applies with equal force to the small
outlying communities and the biggest
centers of population.
"What Do Men Want T" is said to
be Dois Weber's greatest picture,
which means something to movie
fans wBo recall the popularity of
"Where Are Ur Children?" 'To Please
pun Woman. "Scandal." "The Blot
and other Weber successes.
Spanish City Turns Out to
See Movie Filmed.
Camera Mas Has Hard Time to
Get Boon for Machine .
PORTLAND'S circling hills placa
tha business section of the city
In somewhat the position of the
body of a huge natural amphitheater.
As tha heights are built up tha ap
pearance of structures among the
trees seems to enhance the scenic
beauty of the setting. Most of this
rit3Ta reputation for beauty comes
from the geographical setting, the
combination of rolling plain, lofty
heights and winding river that gives
nearly every possible sits for build
in. Dlatit Fes la re Lark tag.
Contrary to the usual rule, there
aeems to ba ao dominant portion of
the landscape: It is- too well blended.
The hllle to tha rear take away from
tha business structure In their cup
like declivity any crudity or raw ap
pearance. These hllla do not detract
from the city they seemingly guard,
for It all has tha appearance of natur
alness. Possibly one of tha best Illustra
tions of this la given In the view di
rectly south from tha business center.
Here we have the city Itself nestling
against Its own hllla, expressing aa
Individuality all Its own. The ele
ments blend. It must be admitted.
One's first Impression of any place
are usually those that remain. Once
gain the Idea of ugliness and a hun-j
area views serve to accentuate tnis
feeling. However, the newcomer to
Portland is nearly always taken by
tha magnificence of the natural set
ting. Few cities are so well endowed
by nature, and It aeems nearly Impos
sible to offend with tha wrong struc
ture, for nearly any type of archi
tecture seems to take a place in the
ensemble.
Portlaad la Favored.
Portland la fortunate In more ways
than one. It la not built on a plain,
nor against steep. Inaccessible
helghta. The landscape Is far from
barren. All nature Is favorable, and
It Is 'just such vlstaa aa the one
sketched here that serve to arouse
feeling of pride in a city that haa few
equals one that Is well worth study
ing and living in.
NEWS OF THE MOVIE THEATERS
crVntlnoed From First Pre
coiiluilon and embarrassment, offers
Miss Hammerstein every kind of his
trionic opportunity.
Seen In the fancy dress costume of
a maid by a tipsy young millionaire,
who takes her for the part. Nad la
Caatleton la tampted into the com
promising position of accepting his
attentlona In fact she poses as her
own maid, llarle.i Unfortunately,
young Tom Law lor Is In earnest- Com
plications develop fast. And, when
Xadia'a finances fall suddenly about
her head at this Juncture, the nearest
avenue of escape for her closes ab
ruptly. TlKht In the Krip of circumstances,
she yields further to the spirit of ad
venture. The Law lore having come
east to climb the social ladder, have
need of a country home. Nadla's Is
for rent. Mrs. Lawlor leases it. Then,
wanting a companion to lnetract her
in the Intricacies of social form, she
engages Nadia through her son Tom.
The family moves to the Caetleton
summer home. Here situation follows
situation In exciting rapidity, until
the cat finally escapes the bag.
"OVER TIIE mLL" HELD OVER
Film Considered by Critic to Be
One of Biggest Successes.
"Over the Hill" is now playing Its
second week, at the Blue Mouse thea
ter, where it will close its successful
engagement next Friday night.
There Is little wonder that this pic
ture haa swayed the emotions of mil
lions of theatergoers throughout the
United States. It is considered by
critics to b one of the season's acreen
successes.
The story of "Over the Hill" ahould
be well known bs all for who Am
not know of Will Carleton's famous
poem. "Over the Hill to the Poor
House." and his other one, "Back
Again." Ever since they were pub
lished they have been the closing
feature In all schoolhouse entertain
ments and church soclsla Tet Wil
liam Fox saw the possibilities of tak
ing this theme and weaving around
It a production that has taken its
place amorg the really few big things
that have been done In the silent art.
One of the noticeable featurea of
'Over the 1U!'." -is the splendid cast
that portrays the tharacters that have
been made famous by Will Carlcton.
Mary Carr in tho role of the mother
Is splendid, while the work of Noele
Xe-vle and Johnnie walker stands
out aa a close second to Mrs. Carr's
acting. Even the child actors In the
prologue of the offering are well cast
and do some rplndid work.
A beautiful and specially written
musical score rendered by the large
Blue Mouse concert orchestra under
the directorship of Leo Cullen Bryant
accompanies the showing of this pic
ture supreme. This is the same of
fering that played the Heillg theater
iat ummer and is now snown at
the Blue Mouse theater for the first
tuna in Fortland at popular prices.
HOOT" GIBSOX raAT LIBERTY
as the girl of tha story, a little crea
ture from an eastern boarding school.
Others In he oast are Charles Le
Moyne. Frank Whltson. Gertrude
Short. Jim Corey. Leo White and
George A. Williams. William Craft
directed the filming of Harvey Gates'
story.
I.ateM Picture, "Headin Wct." Is
Proving: Great Sucvesa.
"Hcot" Gtbeon is appearing in per
son at the Liberty, along with the
showing ef hj la teat picture.
"Headin' West."
Many a story has been written and
many a picture filmed on the basis of
t; expression, "up In the air." But
G!:oa Is really there lo the opening
scenes of "Headin1 West." In which he
enacts the part of an American vet
eran of the war who returna home In
time to steal his own ranch from
h!m-lf and get branded as an im
postor. The young veteran manted" to get
rome. but he had no monev. so he hid
himself In the " hold" of an airplane,
westward hound, and dropped off at
th old home spot In a parachute.
His apprenticeship in the army
inood him In good stead- For when
he got home all the work he could
(ret not being officially Identified as
the owner of the biKgest ranch In the
state waa in the capacity of cook's
helper and potato nuraa.
Louisa Lorraine supports the star
COLIMBIA HAS WAK MOVIE
"Three) Live Ghosts" Shows Adven
tares of Men Reported Dead.
"Three Live Ghosts," a George
Fittzmaurlce production, is the at
traction at the Columbia this week.
It Is a comedy which waa filmed in
London, as Mr. Fltimaurlce's first
European production.
Frederic Stewart Isham. author of
"Three Live Ghosts." Is a well-known
American playwright, who was born
In Detroit. Mich., and educated
abroad. He was for many years on
'he editorial staffs of the Detroit
Free Press and other newspapers and
In the early '80s he began his career
as playwright and novelist, of which
he produced several that scored big
successes. His latest play. "Three
Live Ghosts." was presented In New
York City during the season of 1920
21 and waa well received.
Three buddies. Billy Foster, an,
American. Jimmy Gubbins, a cockney,
and "Spoofy," a shell-shocked soldier
whose mind Is a blank, escape from a
German prison and return to England
as stowaways' on Armistice night.
Jimmy's mother aad Topsy Woofers,
his sweetheart, mourn him as dead.
The three pals make an exciting get
away from the vessel and go to Lon
don. .
Ivls Ayers, an American girl. Is en
tertaining wounded soldiers at her
London home. Passings her bouse si
she sings, Billy recognizes It aa that
of his sweetheart in America. He
climbs to a window ledge and sees
Ivls enter the library followed by
Peter La r nee and when the latter
forces his attentions on Ivls. Billy
jumps into the room and Ivis recog
nizes him. Lame an ft Billy enter
another room and the former offers
Billy a large sum to go away and re
main dead. - The two have a, dispute
and Lame tries to shoot Billy, but Is
himself shot. Billy escapes with
proofs of iJtrne's villainy with which
he himself has been accused and
makes his escape as the door is bat
tered down.
Many exciting complications result
before the three buddies find their
respective sweethearts. Anna Q.
Nilsson and Norman Kerry play the
leading rolea
GIRIS PKRVERSITY PICTURED
"Fourteenth Lover" Film Attrac
tion at HippoArome.
Tha story of a girl wtta 13 sweet
hearts who. with a woman's perver
sity, selected a lUh to ba the man
of her choice, ia the "Fourteenth
Lover," which In picture form brings
Viola Dana to tha Hippodrome.
The Marchmonts, people of family
and wealth, have a daughter. Violet,
called Vi for short, who ia aa be
witching as can be. VI haa a whole
flock of admirers, who seem to worry
her parents more than they do her.
In spit of their efforts to induce her
to select one of the eligible members
of the 13 Instead of the ineligible, the
ineligible being the real seat of
worry. VI persists In playing no fa
vorites. Father and Mother Marchmont,
when Sydney Van Ness appears on
the scene aa No. 13. decide to inffuce
VI to fall In love with him and pro
ceed to ship her off to their country
home with No. 13. where he can have
uninterrupted opportunity to make
his suit. VI at this juncture proceeds
to make her selection of a life play
mate In the shape of a young col
lege graduate who Is ber father's
landscape gardener. The gardener,
however. Is rather obdurate with very
severe opinions on . the subject of
frivolous-minded young women of
the Miss Marchmont type.
Miss VI allies herself with the gar
dener's mother until it comes to her
ears that tha gaxdener ia already
married. Then. In her anger, she
consents to marry Van Nees, who
later appears aa the ingenious gossip-monger.
The day the engagement
Is to ba announced VI cannot refrain
from goring to see the mother, and
from her she learns that young
Harly. the gardener, is single.
Vi then schemes with the mother
to force the young man to propose to
her. the mother having made known
that he has been in love with VI from
the first time ho eaw her. They con
nive that VI shall e-tay at his moth
er homo over night, it being bis un
derstanding that his mother Is away,
and then trap him into staying there
also. The scheme works, to perfec
tion. and in endeavoring to protect
Vl's good name. Hardy betrays to her
hla real feelings toward hw. Then Vi
and the mother tell him the ruse they
have played.
HAROLD IXOYD STAR FEATURE
Clever Comedian Will Present "A
Sailor-Made Man."
Harold Lloyd ia the star of "A
Sailor-Made ' Man," an entertaining
comedy, which is now at the Star
theater.
A snug sum has been spent to give
this comedy the atmospheric tone of a
feature. Huge exterior and interior
sets of the maharajah's palace were
erected. An oriental street and its
bazaars contains a wealth of detail.
The battleship scenes were taken
aboard the U. S. S. Frederick, and the
navy atmosphere is perfect.
Lloyd' appears as a rich idler who is
advised by his girls' father to go to
work If he is serious regarding matri
mony. His efforts at a recruiting sta
tion are exceedingly funny, but It is
his duties on board ship that make
the spectators hilarious.
The ship reaches an oriental port
and the sailors get shore leave. Here
the comedy gets in a sippy punch. The
girl has also gone ashore from her
father's yacht, and the plot takes up
some original stunts before Lloyd suc
ceeds In rescuing her from a harem
and saving his own hide from the vil
lainous maha rajah.
PULSATIXG PLAY AT CIRCLE
"What Do Men Wint?'1s Declared
Best Weber Picture.
"What Do Men Want?" is at the
Circle a the feature- picture today
11 OST motion . picture directors
1V1 have a difficult time getting
sufficient number of "extra" people
to work in their pictures in this
country, but in Spain it's different.
Tha good citizens of Carmona, a little
town near Seville, almost ruined
John 8. Robertson's production of
"Spanish Jade.
The Robertson compwy had ben
held up by rain and cloudy weather
so mucn that it waa necessary to
shoot the "fiesta." cens on Sunday.
Tha mayor and city fathers of Car
mona assured tbe director that the
people of the town would furnish
plenty of "atmosphere" for tha pic
ture, but Robertson wanted to play
safe, - so tie brought 200 extras from
Seville.
On his arrival in Carmona Robert
son found the entire market place
jammed with what appeared to be
the entire population of a city num
be ring some 25.000 people. They were
so densely packed in the llttlo square
that there wasn t even room to set
up th camera, and Roy Overbaugh
only rescued bis machine- with diffi
culty and considered himself lucky
to obtain some sort Of "set-up" in
th window of a private house.
Robertson had not reckoned with
tha possibilities of a continental Sun
day, when all the world and his wife
and family are out to enjoy them
selves. Also, having been for years
In the moving- picture business, he
had failed to realize the intense in
t ere st caused by the debut of a mov
1ng picture camera in a community
that had never seen such a thing be
fore.
He confessed that he never had a
harder day's worg than on that par
tioular Sunday, keeping the crowd on
the move and endeavoring to focus
their attention on some other object
than the lens of the camera.
But, anyway, he had some conso
lation for his superhuman efforts as
an amateur traffic controller.
He got his crowd.
Feature Films Celebrate
Tenth Anniversary.
Development of Industry to Ba
Shown by Movies.
THE tenth anniversary of the fea
ture motion picture, which' will
be celebrated throughout the United
States during the month of March,
will reveal the development of the
industry.
In ten years the Industry has ad
vanced from practically nothing to
the fourth largest Industry In the
United States. Sixteen million per
sons see motion pictures every day.
The nickelodeons of the early day
have been supplanted by modern
movie palaces, where 60-plece orches
tras play during the feature film in
place of the old-time tln-panny piano;
the old "one-nxinute-while-the-opera-tor-changes-the-reel"
signs have been
discarded for continuous - running
films, and perfection of detail has
taken the place of crudeness.
When Adolrm Zukor persuaded
Sarah Bernhardt to film her greatest
stage success, 'Queen Elizabeth." the
feature film, as it is known todav.
was established. From that time on
motion picture making progressed
with rapid strides to the technical
perfection it has today. Following
"Queen Elizabeth" Mr. Zukor had
"The Prisoner of Zenda" produced.
with James K. Hackett starring. This
picture was made in the First Regi
ment armory in New lork City on a
floor space of 100 by 200 feet. Now
this same corporation has four huge
studios, two In Hollywood, one in
New York and one In London.
Screen Gossip.
A combination of exceptional inter
est is announced for a new picture.
"Over the Border," by Albert Shelby
Le Vino, based on the short story.
She of the Triple Chevron," by Sir
Gilbert Parker.
It will be a Penrhyn Stanlaws pro
duction, the first he has made since
his return from New York to the
Paramount western studio, and will
be made with Betty Compton, Tom
Moore nad a cast including such well-
known players as Casson Ferguson,
Pidnev d'Alhrook. J. Farrell Macdon-
ald. L. C. Shumway. Jean de Briac, I
Edward J. Brady and Joseph Ray. )
i ne company left at the very start
of the picture for Truckee, Cal.,
where scenes will be made, which
probably will occupy a period of sev
eral weeks' duration, amid the heavy
snows of that region. The story is
one of the Pierre series, which have
been among the most popular cre
ations of the noted British author.
Conrad Nagel has been selected to
play opposite Agnes Ayres In her
next starring picture, "The Ordeal."
an original story by W. Somerset
Maughan. The picture will be a Will
iam D. Taylor production and will "be
started at the west coast studio as
soon as Miss Ayres finishes her work
in "Bought and Paid For."
-v
Lila Lee will be Wallace Raid's
leading woman in "The Dictator," the
popular Richard Harding Davis com
edy, which will be put in production
soon under the direction of James
Cruxe.
Jack Holt and Bebs Daniels will be
co-starred in a strong- outdoor pic
ture, "vale or Paradise, under me ai.
rectlon of Joseph Henabery, Jesse L.
Lasky has announced.
m m m
The smallest horse in the world ap
pears in "Wildfire," a new type of
modern western drama, with the Zane
Grey novel of the same name as the
inspiration. The horse, which is
fully formed little stallion, and not a
pony, measures 28 tt Inches high and
2tt Inches long, weighs 60 pounds
andi ia smaller than the average hob
by-horse found In the children'
nursery.
A new European screen and stage
star will be Introduced in America
when "The Loves of Pharaoh."
Ernest Lubltsch production, is shown
in New York for the first time Febru
ary 19. She is Dagny Servaes, a
Viennese actress. This picture is her
first big screen production, although
she has been on the stage for some
time and is now playing in the Na
tional State theater in Berlin. Her
father is a well-known dramatic
critic on the Lokal Anzeiger, a Berlin
newspaper.
The period of Louis XV and the
garden of Versailles as a background
formed a combination for one of the
special scenes in "Beyond the Rocks,
Gloria Swansea's new picture written
by Elinor Glym This scene was made
on the big newly covered stage at
Lasky studio. A great throng oi men
and women, courtiers, macaronis, gay
deamolselles and uniformed; lackeys,
were used aa "atmosphere." Miss
Swanson, end: Rodolph Valentino, who
has the male lead, .in their period
dress, formed' a most effective plo
ture against the background of high
hedges and splashing fountains.
STAGE STAR ABLE TO COOK
AS WELL AS WIN APPLAUSE
May Robson Provides Meals for Guests at Long Island Home After
Kitchen. Help Decides to Hunt New Job.
Three tons of arc lights, wire and
allied electrical . appliances were
shipped to Truckee, CaL, for use In
filming the exterior snow scenes for
Betty Compson's latest picture, "Over
the Border." This is earn to oe tne
largest shipment of equipment ever
taken on, location by a motion picture
company.
M.-B. (Lefty) Flynn, ex-Yale star
halfback, end E. J. Radcliff, a well-
known stage and screen player, have
been added to the cast of "The Cat
That Walked Alone," a George Mel-
ford production featuring Dorothy
Dalton, with Milton Sills and Wanda
Hawley in two of the important parts.
Plans for the largest film labora
tory of sny single producing company
are being made by the Famous Play-
ers-Ojasky corporation. Tne labora
tory will be built at the Lasky studdo
In Hollywood and will have a 48-hour
week capacity of 1,500,000 feet of
film. The present Lasky laboratory
prints but 600,000 feet and the Wll-
shire-Faramouiiit plant 350,000 feet.
Bebe Daniels declares all the re
ports that she is to marry Jack Demp-
sey are absolutely false- She is not
engaged to Dempsey or anybody else,
and has no intention to become en
gaged, she says.
Richard Barthelmess is to have an
other screen mother. She will be
Mrs. Margaret Seddon, who starred
in "Just Around the Corner," and has
been selected to play the part of the
blind mother In the adaptation of
George Hobart's play, "Sonny." in
which Mrs. Barthelmess will be
starred. This picture will follow the
releasing of Mr. Barthelmess' second
starring vehicle, "The Seventh Day.
The rattle of small arms from
Wanda Hawley's set these days does
not mean that she is going in for the
"lady Bill Hart" stuff. It's the raid
of a fashionable New York gambling
house which leads to a revolver bat
tle between police and gunmen, in
Will Payne's story, "The Truthful
Liar." Edward Hearn is leading man
and Casson Ferguson plays an im
portant role.
Jean Paige, star of "The Prodigal
Judge," will shortly play an impor
tant role in a kVitagraph production
to be made on the Pacific coast- The
director of "The Prodigal Judge," Ed
ward Jose, will stage it.
Charles Ray's film editor. Harry
Decker, is now cutting and editing
Mr. Ray's latest photoplays
"Smudge," "Gas. Oil and Water" and
"The Deuce of Spades."
v
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e. " "
- : e- J? J -
"v';". xj
BY AXJCE C. JOHNSON.
THESE are strenuous days and
about every one has had! to
change his mode of living and
it's hard Indeed for those who have
never worked to put their shoulder
to the wheel and get results.
Years ago domestic science Was
deemed an essential part of a girl's
education in even the wealthiest
families the philosophy was that if
they did not know how to do it they
could not instruct servants.
Many rebelled! at some of the dis
tasteful things, but now they look
upon their knowledge of tho culinary
art and the home making as a god
send.
The young wife is to be -pitied
whose education has been thus ne-g-lected.
Last July I attended a week-end
party given by May Robson, who Is
soon to appear in Portland! in "It
Pays to Smile," at her beautiful coun
try ffbme in Bayside, Long Island.
About an hour before luncheon
time Miss Robson informed us that
the cook hadt gone home sickt so she
would be the cook pro tem.
Well, for three days I never ate
more delicious meals and when sne
prepared them -we hardly knew for
she seemed to be entertaining us
every moment.
I begged her for her receipt of the
most delicious graham gems I ever
tasted try them:
theater in Los Angeles when John M.
Stahl's first national attraction. Tha
Song of Life," was presented for the
first time. Little Richard has a promi
nent role, in "The Song of Life." He
was last seen here in "The Child Thou
Gavest Me."
e
Katherlne MacDonald haa two
photo-dramatists busily engaged at
her studio writing the plots of her
future pictures. One of them Is
Charles A. Logue, who wrote "The
Infidel," recently completed, and who
also la the author of Miss MacDonald' a
current picture. "The Heart Dealer."
Violet Clarke is the author of Miss
MacDonald's next production, "Con
quer the Woman."
Claude Glllingwater, who Is now
playing In "The Dust Flower," was
host the other day to 20 boys and
girls in honor of his young son.
Claude Jr., a student in the Urban
military academy. The party was
given in the Lelghton hotel. Los
Angeles. Papa Glllingwater has only
one hobby, and that's his boy.
Ince's "The Brotherhood of Hats"
company, directed by Lambert Hillyer.
returned to Los Angeles last week
from nearly a month on location at
Sonoma, in northern California. Heavy
snow interfered with their work
during tne past few days. The prin
cipals accompanying the party wr
Lloyd Hughes and Marguerite do la
Motte.
Modern Up-to-the-Mirrate
Va,mpire Sought.
Hovte Director's Next Special Ttat
Be Version ef "A Fosl Tnexta
Was.
EMMETT J. FLYNN, production da
rector of William Fox specials. Is
looking for a modern up-to-the-minute
vampire. Mr. Flynn'e next spe
cial is to be a modern version of "A
Fool There Was."
picture Industry waa truly in Hs In
fancy, to be original, Mr. Fox pro
duced "A Fool There Was," and the
vampire in it was named Theda Bara.
And "A Fool There Was" began the
vamplng-via-the-screen career which
made Theda Bara one of the most
famous women of her generation.
But Theda's vamping tactics on the
silver sheet would be a bit too old
fashioned, 'tis thought, for this new
production, so Mr. Flynn is combing
the profession for the more modern
type of vamps.
Of course, the vampire species is
far from extinct in the industry,
uhough it must be admitted that the
search has emphasized tha fact that
vn-r twn en5v if rriim tin,,- nn. I flappers and the clinging vine types
cup of wheat flour, one cup of sour are more numerous. But somewhere
milk, one cup of water, two table-, ln New York or Los Angeles, Mr.
spoons of molasses, half a spoonful Flynn, Casting Director C. A. Bird
of salt and one "teaspoonful of soda. and thelr associates are going to find
Bake about 20 minutes in a quick '""i"'" "'"
oven. Have gem pans very hot when
filled.
We wouldn't allow Miss Robson to
wash any dishes the men and) women
donned aprons and performed that
task, andi when our visit ended we
were satisfied that Miss Robson could
cook equally as well as she can act.
.Little Richard Headrick has recov
ered from his recent serious Illness
He was in attendance at the Klnema
super-special screen translation of
the play which Porter Emerson
Browne founded on Kipling's poem
and which Robert Hllliard and. Kath
erlne Kaeired made famous in the
fcotlight realm before it served to
hoist Theda Bara's name into electric
lights. '
That "A Fool There Was" is to be
a stellar special is indicated by the
fact that Lewis Stone and Irene Rich
have already been signed for two
leads.
Now Playing
Harold Lloyd
in
"A Sailor
Made Man"
at
Ftpular Price 25c
Kiddies 10c
Gobs of Joy
Now youll howl.
It will shiver your jibs
and rattle your ribs and
make yoa do the jelly-
roll laugh all over the
deck,
'Sail the merry waves of
laughter with this
Grand Fleet of Fan.
C-ormtrr Park and WuklBstoa
Come!fvN
NOW ( 1 Sweetheart j
Should. J J
U
Today
and Tomorrow
Love?
Flattery?
Excitement?
Wealth?
Babies?
Adventure?
Home?
COMEDY:
CLYDE
COOK
IN "THE
GUIDE"
Thrills?
Happiness?
Luxuries?
Amusement?
Honor?
Praise?
Friends?
PATHE
- NEWS
MUTT
AND
JEFF
Admission to This Big Ten-Reel Programme
Sunday, 25c Monday, 20c
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Here is a new a
wonderful a glor
ious Nazimova
crowning a career of
triumph with a mas
terpiece that every
one will love.
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CECIL
TEAGUE
At the Wnrlltzer and In
Concert Today at
1:30 P.M.
PROGRAMME:
"Finlandia," tone poem
Sibelius
"The Old Refrain"
KrelsleS
"Katlnka" Friml
"Kentucky Babe"
Gelbel
"Carry Me Back to Old
Virginny Bland
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from tho celebrated play by
Admission: Matinees 35c, Evenings. 50c
Direction of Jensen and Von Herberfif