6
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 4, 1923
ill . V ..f&& I IV , MJ - . -w - s.A-v:J0 '
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
EliEANORA DUSE, the Italian
actress, who' has been in re
tirement for a dozen years, is
returning to the stage. She has just
signed a contract with the Frazee
theatrical agency to come to America
this fall. Eh will take part in three
new plays, "Lady From the Sea,"
"Maxwell Prague" and "The Closed
Door."
'
A Dr. Free in New York, who is a
psychologist, is having a great de
t carried on by correspondence in
the newspapers, with people who
agree or disagree with him on the
theory of applause. Dr. Free says
that applause in a theater is caufed
solely by weather conditions. Joseph
fiantley, the actor, takes the stand
that the "mentality of the audience
Is the basis of all applause." Now
oomes another theorist, one Richard
' Bartholmess, actor, who says that
neither is right in his deductions, and
that it is the actor alone who is the
real cause for applause.
Richard asks, "Is it not true that
all applause (or lack of it) is brought
about by what transpires on the
stage? This being true, then why
jnot give credit to the cause rather
than the effect?
"And, if Dr. Free's argument be
IDorrect, that applause is determined
fey weather, then what of the poor
motion picture actor, who, once he
plays his part before 10 camera, can
do no more? And yet his pictures
ar shown in all climes, under all
weather conditions, and etill Temain
successful, or otherwise, on the
strength of the original acting.
Therefor I aay again, it is the art of
the actor that determines applause."
Harry Corson Clarke, globe trot
ting aotor, in S. mood of reminiscenee
In an Interview in a theatrical ex
' change recently said:
"Some persons can travel n.rnnnri
, the world and never know the name
; of the ocean. Now there was Jim
Manning, who had visited, a good
. many , places without taking the
. slightest interest in what he saw or
trying to find out anything about the
odd corners of the earth. He was
with me and Margaret Dale Owen and
, a few thoughtful members of my com
pany one beautiful afternoon on the
south side of Honolulu. We were
resting near the Pali, a mountain
which has a sheer -precipice over
which the old Hawaiian kings used
to dispose of their tribal enemies.
"History tells us that thousands of
prisoners of war were hurled down
into that awful abyss, 700 feet deep,
by order of the victorious savage
ruler.
"Well, as I waa saying, there we
were sitting quietly near the scene of
- fearful encounters ip the centuries
gone by and speculating on the emo
tions of those condemned warriors
trying to visualize the terrifying pic
ture of wholesale execution ordered
by the heartless king who was cer-
tainly " the incarnation of force and
murder.
"We epoke almost dn whispers as
we contemplated that majestic wit
ness, the mountain itself. There came
. : a pause as with one accord we offered
up a silent prayer for the souls of
those massacred men dropped like
, shrieking devils Into the deep chasm.
"Jim Manning was first to break
the silence. 'Say, I wonder," he re
marked as some fleeting shadow of
fancy took him back into the realm
of vaudeville on the small-time cir
cuit, I often wonder what become of
that team Hickey and Dolson'."
Famous throughout America as the
originators of the "wise guy" and the
"wop" characters, Eddie Clark and
Joe Verdi, will return to Pantages
theater tomorrow matinee, with the
same characters, but an entirely new
!ine of comedy patter. In the past
they have always been the cnrrwrlv
hit of the bill and are returning this
rime as a neaaiine attraction. Er
ford'B '"Oddities" and Jack Conway
and his company, presenting "The
Cellar," are added attractions on the
ram Dim Kita De Lue and Betty
Brown, Eary and Eary, and Seymore
r.na jeanne tie round out the
gramme.
pro-
Manager Morris of the Hippodrome
Is offering an interesting bill this
veeje. xnere axe three acts of head
line merit, other excellent vaudeville
Tnd one of the best motion pictures
he house ever has displayed L.
v olfe tillbert. composer o many pop
l iar airs, is the starred act. The other
acts of merit are Marie Russell and
ner dusky companion. Sambo, and the
well-known, danseuse and ballerina.
iei viayion.
"The Fakirs" is the title of the
riusical oomedy wlilqh goes on at the
i.yrio today for the week's run. with
"-en Dillon and Al Franks, the com-
- titans, in tne tttie role.
"THE CELLAR" AMtJSIXG SKIT
Vantages Bill Features Clark and
Verdi, Character Comedians.
Clark and Verdi, character come
dians, whose names are known
throughout vaudeville, are announced
ss the feature attraction on the new
I. ill at Pantages theater beginning
Monday matinee. They are so well
known that lovers of good comedy
need only to hear that they are to
appear to be assured a treat. They
will portray a wise guy and an
Italian immigrant just over and they
are said to have a newly written
sketch, that U the biggest laugh, in
their career. The whole bill teems
with comedy,- singing and dancing.
Another comedy feature of the bill
is "The Cellar" programmed as "An
Intoxicating Comedy." It is presented
by Jack Conway and company and
its up-to-date theme finds ready re
sponse with vaudeville audiences.
It shows a man who has invited a
neighbor to visit his cellar for prom
ised refreshments. Tbe complications
that arise keep -the audience in an
uproar.. Conway, who plays the lead
ing comedy role, as the thirsty
friend, is assisted by Harry CDay
and Mary Ebert.
Dancing, singing and spectacular
novelties are combined in "Erford's
Oddities," which occupies a conspicu
ous place on the programme. Three
pretty girls in stunning costumes and
white wings appear. They open with
a dance and then perform daringly on
revolving aerial apparatus, propelled
by a bicycle affair, by one of the trio.
An interesting number will be Rita
De Lue and Betty Brown, who put
over a piano and singing offering.
Miss Brown has an unusual voice and
a very pleasing act has been arranged
for these two sprightly girls.
James Seymore and Dorothy Jean
ette are a pair of clever colored sing
ers and dancers who introduce com
edy chatter, singing and speedy step
ping. Miss Jeanette scores as a male
impersonator.
Eary and Eary, a man and a pretty
girl, are famous for their whirlwind
novelty specialty. They are sensa
tional aerialists whose performance
brings many thrills to the audience.
The Pathe News, Topics of the Day
and Aesop's Fables will be the Pan
tagescope offerings.
COMPOSER IS HEADLINER
Variety of Programme at Hippo
drome Is Pleasing.
At the Hippodrome yesterday the
variety and caliber of the programme
was said to be some of the best that
the playhouse has offered. Only two
HAMLET TALKS WITH SPIRIT
OF FATHER IN MODERN WAY
All Medium Asks Is That His Business Be Not Mentioned to King, for
He Fears Getting in Bad With Authorities.
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
F HAMLET had communicated with
his father's spirit in the modern
fashion.
I
Scene A dimly lighted parlor, fur
nished with a few faded chairs and
a table. Around it are sitting an
-lerly lady With horn spectacles, and
three young gentlemen, Horatio, Ber
nardo and Marcellus. The lady, a
medium, has offered to put Hamlet
(who has not yet arrived) in touch
with his father's spirit. Hamlet be
lieves his father's spirit can throw
some light on the mystery of his own
taking off.
The Medium Was you here the
other evenln' Mr. Horatio, when he
was tryin' to get Hamlet?
Horatio No, madam, this is the
first time I have visited you.
The Medium Well, it was simply
wonderful simply wonderful, that's
all. A course I was in a trance an'
didn't know nothin' about it, but the
things that control told me as I
heard 'em afterward from parties
which was -here it would set you're
teeth on edge. That new king ain't
acted right, Mr. Horatio, an' the
sooner young Mr. Hamlet finds out
about it the better.
Horatio Do you think you can
summon him again?
The Medium Say, I can summon
any control from anywhere. You can
ask some of the best people in Den
mark if I ain't got 'em facts from
the spirit world that has opened their
eyes a lot. Some. of these here fake
mediums ehargin' three dollars a
seance at that tells what they can
do, but I show 'era. .When do you
expect Mr. Hamlet?
Bernardo He will be here n a
little time; have patience.
The Medium It's all right to have
patience, but when the folks, from
the spirit world want to appear,
they appear, and you can say aye.
yes or no to 'em. Me, I'm just
the humble instrument they talk
through. If Mr. Hamlet wants to
have h.eart to. iwiajrt WiQj, Ua Jatft
acts, it was said, are not of headline
caliber, and both are excellent.
A famous composer, L. Wolfe Gil
bert, is the official headliner, but Mr.
Gilbert appeared willing to divide 'a
portion of the distinction accorded
him .with Marie Russell, singing co
medienne, and Ethel Clayton, a pre
miere danseuse and ballerina, and her
quintet of girls.
Gilbert introduced himself by pre
senting a melange of his earlier song
hits, describing this as "his business
card." He then introduced, with a
short explanation each time, his new
pieces, and as he did so his associate.
Miss Fritzi Leyton, sang them. Miss
pa, he'd better be here pretty quick.
I feel a trance comin' on me right
now.
- The Llshts Go Down.
A voice Is they a party there by
the name of Hamlet? -
Horatio There will be, .sire, anon.
The Voice Well, I got somethin'
personal and private to say to that
young man. I sujjest that all other
parties leave the room. '
Horatio Will this , be necessary,
madam?
The Voice There ain't no use In
talkin" to the lady, young men. Sbe"s
just the voice of such of us spirits
as has messages to communicate.
Ain't your name Horatio?
Horatio Yes, sire.- .
The Voice An' the other party.
Am I right In aayin' their names is
Bernardo an' Marcellus?
Horatio You- are, sire.
The Voice Then I guess" you can
stay. I remember you was all friends
of my boy's.
(Enter Hamlet. He seats himself
at the table, under which ar heard a
series of violent thumpings.)
Hamlet What was that?
The Voice It's me, son. It's your
pore murdered father!
Hamlet Murdered! C ' '
The Voice Murdered Is rlfht, and
by a feller what owed everything to
me a feller I never done nothin' but
the right thing by."
Hamlet Oh, my prophetic soul
ray uncle!
The Voice You guessed- it.
Hamlet But how?
The Voice The way they all do It
now and get away with it.
Hamlet I fail to follow you. sire.
The Voice Hootch, of course. How
else?
Hamlet I still am in the dark.
The Voice That's necessary, son, in
these seances. Us spirits ain't al
lowed to appear by light It melts us
so we can talk. '
Hamlet I mean I do not under
stand this "hootch." -
The Voice Liquor. Asked ms to
ix i omj -priY&ta. stock; s4
Leyton is only a bit of a lassie, but
she has a winning soprano voice. The
accompaniments are by Riley Reilly,
who showed judgment and good taste
in handling his Instrument.
Gilbert is offered a graceful cour
tesy by Miss Russell, "the Kentucky
Belle" who, preceding him, in a fash
ion Introduces his act by the singing
of one of his latest and most suc
cessful songs, "Kentucky Echoes,"
with animation and sense of rhythmic
values. Miss Russell's own skit is, en
titled "The Cabin Door" and ehe uses
it cleverly to introduce the ragtime
song hits that are Miss Russell's forte.
In a wonderful toilette delineating a
rung in the wood alcohol on me. Of
course, his alibi was that he bought
It off a bootlegger and he didn't know
but what it was just as represented.
Hamlet Horrors!
The Voices That's what I said. But
you can't get nothin' on him. You'll
jut have to work out your revenge
In your own private way. . , ,
Hamlet But how? -, - .1'
The Voice That's up to you. ' Us
spirits don't commit murders,;.-but I
sujjest you break -into his room fin'
tap him with a sandbag an' lay. it
to the crime wave.- .. 5 - .,
Hamlet It shall be done! 5
The Voice Well, that's all settled
then, son. Don't forget. By the way.
tell your ma I never wa so happy
as at present. Tell her if I'd uv come
to the spirit world before I was -led
to the altar I'd of been better off, an'
wish, her joy of that murderer she
took instead of me. M .
Hamlet I shall do your wishes.
The Voice Well, so long, all. See
you in the spirit land some day.
. The Lights Go Up.
The Medium Where am I? '
Horatio Here, madam.
The medium Did Mr. Hamlet come
in? ' - - , . ,
Horatio He is here. . '
The medium Was his pa here?
Horatio He was. ' ,
The Medium Did you- get the in
formation you was looking for, Mr.
Hamlet? . . ..
Hamlet Verily, madam. '
The Medium Well, all I ask da that
you don't mention my part, in this
business to the king. I got a good
business an' can't afford to get in
dutch with the authorities. Two dol
lars each please, gentlemen. Good
night
(Copyright by the Bell Syndicate. Ino.) '
Patagonian Park Is Set in
Exquisite Frame.
Marvelous Scenery of Little Known
Region Lares Eager Travelers.
UENOS AIRES. June 3. Snow
capped mountains, glaciers, asure
lakes, tumbling rivers and foaming
cascades are among the beauties of a
great national park which the Argen
tine government has Just set aside
from public lands in Patagonia.
The park has an area of nearly
2,000,000 acres. It is situated mostly
in the territory of Neuquen, on the
Chilean border, and takes in foothills
and mountains of the Andes, includ
ing some of the volcanic peaks,
third of it has never been explored.
in tne center ot It lies a lake as
large as Lake Champlain, called
Nahauel Huapl, over which tower ma.
jestio mountains offering a marvel
ous panorama of scenery. Dozens of
other - lakes, large and small, lie
cupped among the valleys, some of
which have probably never been dis
turbed even by the paddle of an In.
dian canoe. The regian has been de
scribed as one of the most enchanting
but utle known parts of the world,
The park will soon be approachable
by a state railroad, almost completed,
which will terminate at ariloche.
Already, however, the beauty of the
scenery and the spirit of adventure
have for some years been attracting
travelers to the region who have not
been discouraged by the long horse
back or rough automobile journey
necessary to get there. Now chalets,
hotels, automobile roads and bridle
paths are being planned for the park
to accommodate the flow of tourists
which is expected with the completion
of too railroad,
Creole belle, Miss Russell is assisted
by Sambo, who is so dark that he
couldn't be seen in the moonlight.
. Youth, grace and artistry " feature
the terpsichorean divertisement pro
vided by Miss Gilmore and her girls.
Miss Gilmore appears in solo dances
and the quintet of beauties associated
with iher give a series of numbers
reminiscent of different nationalities,
the Scotch and Chinese offerings ber
ing particularly worthy of mention.
Brown and Elaine, an attractive
young woman in bridal array and
young man have a funny skit, , "The
Fatal Wedding Day," in which songs
and chatter alternate. Bill and Blon-i
LUCK PLAYS GREAT PART IN
WINNING OF AERIAL CONTESTS
HI Fortune of Two Balloonists Who Dropped into Sea Cited as Fit Ex
' ;i; ample of Uncertainties That Attend Air Races. '
M'
ILWAUKEE, . Wis- ' June 3
(By the Associated Press.)
There probably is nothing in
which luck plays so great a part as
competitive aviation, for despite the
rapid strides in recent years navigat
ing the air still is dependent on so
many factors that almost any pilot
n figuring his chances in a race will
frankly admit that the result is about
75 per cent dependent on the whims
of the goddess of fortune.
This is particularly true in balloon
ing, where the navigator does not
have the same control over his craft
as an airplane pilot has and in the
national balloqn race which starts
irom here May 30 two pilots who are
afflicted with probably the toughest
luck in aviation will compete. They
are J. S. McKibben and Bernard Von
Hoffman, both of St Louis, for they
lost the international Gordon-Bennett
balloon race at Brussels last yetr just
because the luck goddess glanced the
other way at a critical moment Luck
put them in the anomalous position
of 'traveling farther than any other
entry - and yet losing the race al
though it is a contest- for distance
End not for speed. - This Is. the way
Mr. McKibben tells it:
Storm Is Brewins
"We left Brussels about 6:45 P. M.
September 18, 1921, under very un
favorable conditions for a storm was
brewing and we were in the midst of
a SO-mileanhour. wind which carried
us northwest and in two hours we
were over Zeebrugge. The North Sea
was crossed at an altitude of 4500
feet, the English coast coast line being
FRANCIS
RICHTER
m
American Program
assisted by
' Margaret Carney
Blind Soprano
Frank Sanders
Blind Pianist
FRIDAY7jUNE9th
8:30 P.M.
BAKER THEATER
Box Office Opens June 6
Tickets, CLIO.
' Student Section, 50c
day are two young men who go back
to their school days for costumes and
settings with which to present an ae
ro bat io offering.
'THE FAKERS" IS LYRIC BILL
Summertime Entertainment Will
Feature Musical, Comedy.
Promising the characteristics of
summertime entertainment, with a
plot to be worked out with many
specialties in - comedy, music and
dance, "The Fakers" will be presented
to patrons of the Lyric theater during
the week opening with the, matinee
today. A dally matinee and two eve
ning performances constitute the
Lyric schedule and tomorrow night
han amateur talent show will be an
added feature. Tuesday night the
country store will be featured and the
chorus girl contest will take, place
Friday night.
"The Fakers" will present Ben Dil
Ion and Al Franks as Mike Dooley and
Ikie Leschinski in the title roles, with
such players as Eddie Wright, Dot
Raymond and Billle Bingham and the
Rosebud girls in support. Howard
Evans will appear as Fred Make, who
finally proves the undoing of Mike
and Ikie, who are fakers making
living by selling to the highest bidder
in every town Cissy Dooley, Mike's
daughter, impersonating a mechanical
doll. The part is played by Billie
Bingham. Cissy always escapes from
her purchaser when Bhe is found to be
of flesh. But one day she meets Fred
Make and exposes the fakers.
However, .the swain is torn between
his affection for Cissy and his love
for Clarinda Courtney (Dot Ray
mond), a wealthy widow who seems
about ready to marry Lord Chumply,
played by Jewel LaVelle. Clarinda is
a vamp. All the men fall for her
wiles even Mike and Ikie. At a little
party the fakers give her a sleeping
potion and then rob her, a circum
stance that helps the humorous ele
ments of the play materially.
Music and dances will interrupt the
progress of the fun plot frequently.
Dot Raymond will sing "Thrills" and
Billie Bingham's song specialty will
be '"Tain t Nothin' Else but Jazz.
Howard Evans will sing "My Girl Is
Like a Rainbow," and Claire Heath's
solo is "Moonlight.'
The Lyric trio and the Rosebud
girls will be much in evidence during
the musical moments.
reached about 20 miles 'north of the
Thames. .
"Shortly we passed over London.
By sunrise we were in northern Wales
snd the Irish sea was In sight. We
dropped down very low and asked
where, we were and how far it was
across the sea. The farmers told us
it was 100 miles much to our sur
prise and we dee'ded to tackle it, as
cur rate of speed at that time would
carry us over in five hours placing
us in tne neighborhood of Dublin.
About 8:30 A. M. we-crossed the
town of Aberswith, but the wind
gradually died down and at 11:30
A. M. we were over Bardsley island.
we decided to land on this island.
but while maneuvering we canught
sight of another balloon to the south
of us. Naturally we abandoned all
plans for landing and decided not to
.ry to come down until the other bag
did. We kept sailing along and at
4:30 P. M. we were only a mile from
the , Dublin shore only a mile from
sure- victory in the world's greatest
air race, for we were certain no other
bag could have traveled that far.
Balloon Lands In Sea.
"nut tnere was no wind and we
could not get into shore. Wo threw
out all ballast, clothes, extras, every
thing, Dut still could not get over
cmimiiiiiiimiiii
'In the Good
Old Summer
Time"
There isn't a better bit of S
entertainment on
-.. earth than
I THE FAKERS ' I
with Mike, Ikie, Iny and
the Rosebud Girls.
I A MUSICAL COMEDY
; racy, snappy, full
E of the joy of life '
and love.
5 Heart of the Joy Zone
5 EVERY AFTF.R.VOO)! AT, 2 E
EVERY EVENING, 7 AND 8
E Amateur Night, Monday
Country Store, Tuesday E
Chorus . I
Contest
Friday O
llllllllllllllllllllll-lnlll1
land. Slowly we were sinking:.' but R
was Into the sea, and that was where
we landed. A ship picked us an one
mile from shore and this disquali
fied us. -
"Imagine our disgust when we
learned that the balloon we sighted
when-figuring on landing at Bardsley
island had landed there itself and had
won the race. by bo doing. Had we
landed on the island we would have
tied the winner. Had we had a mere
puff of wind we would have reached
Dublin and been an easy winner. We
traveled farther than anyone, but
landing in the ocean disqualified us
that was a breakof luck over'-which
we had no control and that is why I
Mty that luck is the Digest thing in a
race or mis Kind."
Mr. McKibben has been in aviation
tince 1910. Von' Hoffman is of a bal
looning family, his brother, Albert,
and his father being aeronauts. While
a St. Louisan, he was born in Mil
waukee. He had nls first trip when
only ten years old and has flown in
many national and international
races, although probably the youne-
est pilot in the world. He and Mc
Kibben have separate entries in the
race this year.
Coin Collection Is Shown
in Albany Bank.
C. E. Stone Exhibits Specimens of
Rare American Plece.
COIN collections are always inter
esting, but the collection of C E.
Stone which is noy on display at the
Albany State bank. Is doubly so, says
the Albany Democrat, because of its
completeness and the fact that the
coins are mostly United States pen
nies, one of which dates back to 1776,
the year the Declaration of Inde
pendence was signed.
The 1776 penrfy bears the inscrip
tion "Carolina Dei Gratia," and has
the date 1776 and "One c" on the face
of It. . On the back is the English
crown. It is the last English penny
to be minted in England for the
American colony of Carolina, and is
now 146 years old. -
Mr. Stone, who is an Albany resl-
dent and Is employed at the Ludwig
EARY
AND
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JACK CONVAY &C0
1 'V
1 Ri ? V.-. AN
SOMETHING
A
AFTER
NOONS Child lOe
Adult 20o
EVENINGS
Child 17o
Adults 3o
I 3 L
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'
f&f YOU'RE AT 'THE OAKS" !
The CortiIM Dogr Circn agrain (ES71
jgk njs today afternoon and evening:
TODAY AND NTI FRIDAY
HEADLINED BY AMERICA'S GREATEST SONG WRITER, 1
L. WOLFE GILBERT
With R. Reilly at the Piano and
FRITZI XEYTON
The
TWO SPLENDID
Marie Russell
AND SAMBO.
And Other
THE. KING
WILL ROGERS
IV HIS LATEST AND BEST TRAVESTY,
"DOUBLING FOR ROMEO"
, COMING SATURDAY, JUNE 10,
TOM MIX
plumbing shop, stated yesterday that
he began collecting coins when he
was eight years old and has Kept at
it ever since.
Beginning with fho year 179S, h
has pennies of 1800, 1801. 1802, 1803,
1S05, 1806,- 1808 and 1809. Ths first
of the one-cent pieoes bear the head !
of George Washington, aro made of
copper and are the size of the present
day 50-cent pieces. In 1809 the head
of Washington was replaced with ths
Liberty head. These pennies are the
most valuable, being worth from 83S
to 850 each.
Mr. Stone also has yennies of 1810,
1811, 1812, the year of the second
war with Great Britain, 18J3. 1814.
1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, 1819, 1820, 1821.
1823, 1823, 1824, 1826, 1S26, 4827,- 1828,
1830, 1832. 1833, 1834, 1835, 1842, 1843,
1844, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1850, 1851, -1852,
1853, 1854, 1855. 1856 and 1857.
AH of these aTe copper one-cent
pieces the size of half dollars.
Another rare coin is the one-half
cent (piece of 1809, as large as a quar
ter. Few collections have this piece,
it 4s said. Other coins are a two-cent
piece of 1865., as large as a 25-cent
piece; a three-cent piece, an 1838 10
cent piece, a 20-ceni piece of 1875,
with smooth edges so It could bs told '
by touch that it was not a 25-cent
piece, which had milled edges; a one
cent of 1857, a three-cent piece of
1867, 10 cents of 183L a Columbian
half dollar, 1808 60-cent .piece, a half
dime, and a California 50-cent gold
piece the size of the end of a lead
pencil, dated 1856.
Mr. Stone also has several pieces of
fractional currency or "shin plasters,"
as they were called. They were
brought home by his father at the
close of the civil war. They are two
10-cent "greenbacks" of 1836. a five
cent paper bill of 1862, a three-cent
piece of 1863 and a 25-cent paper bill.
All of ths coins mentioned are
United States, but Mr. Stons also has
a collection "of foreign coins including
some old Egyptian coins.
"MepMstopliles Greek Name.
The name Mephistopheles is from
the Greek and it means "he who loves
not light. The name was given to a
Satanic personage of the middle ages,
who in the Faust legend la appointed
to obey Faust's commands, according
to the terms on which ths latter has
sold his soul to Satan.
AESOP
SEYMOUR
BROWN
AND
RITA
FABLES
PATE
NEWS
ANO
UfANETTE
DELUE
i
TOPICS
OF THC
-DAY
IN THE. CELLAR.
NTOXICATINO COnt.aT
NEW ANO GORGEOUS
ERFQHD'S ODDITIES
SENSATIONAL SURPRISE, NOVELTY
J
Vaudeville
8:30,7,8 p. H.
Picture! 2.
4:30, 8, 10 P.M.
Continuous
Show
1 to 11 P. M.
Song Mai A.
ADDED ATTRACTIONS.
Ethel Gilmore
AND GIRXS.
Fine Vaudeville.
OP COMEDIANS,
in "Sky High"
rZ71