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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 10, 1923 m T BUNCH AND JUDY COMEDY MAKES HIT IN NEW YORK Show Sponsored by Dillingham Among Best of Season to Date, Has Amusing Situations and Clever Lines. OX', r J, -t to7J?i",T wf ffeA, ;;i;f - JEM 4,1 K 4. 6- ill kl L-fj BY ELIZABETH LONERGAN. NEW YORK, Dea 9. (Special.) Another fine show spon sored by Charles Dillingham has come to town. It is called "The Bunch and Judy,' and has among other featured - players Ray and Johnny Dooley and Fred and Adele Astaire, establishing a record, as the show of the season in featuring two brothers and two sisters. The Dooleys have "never been more amusing and .the Astaires never danced better. Anne Caldwell, assisted by- Hugh Ford, wrote the piece, which tells of a musical comedy star who mar- ciiTDy hS" s1yuinbrlS??. nH him and rejoins her old "bunch" at the theater and finds among them a new husband more to her liking and whose relatives will undoubt edly welcome her with open arms. There are a number of amusing situations and the lines are clever. Another new play of the week was the latest dramatic offering from the pen of Elmer Rice, whose first play, "On Trial," introduced the cut-back system to the stage. This playv it will be recalled, progressed exactly like a film story and there have been many imitators of the ityle of playwrighting since its production six or seven years ago. "It Is the Law" resembles the technique of the other play as there Is one cut-back, after which the play proceeds along the usual way. There are several good tricks in "It Is the Law" and the plot is carefully concealed until the last few mo ments of the action. Arthur Hohl gives a remarkable performance as Albert ' Woodruf f and among the other well known players are Alma Tell, Ralph Kellerd, Frank Wester ton, Hans Roberts and Rose Bur dick. For several weeks we have had no new productions with colored oasts, though "Shuffle Along" and 'Strut, Miss Lizzie," are doing well on the road. Last week "Liza" opened at the Sixty-third street the ater, now known as Daly's. Re viewers always compare the new shows to the old and with this standard in view the latest colored offering is not nearly as good. The music is the tuneful dancing sort but the players are not in the same class of their predecessors. Will Page's "Bootleggers' came to town as a holiday offering. We are getting our fill of prohibition plays, so they must be unusually clever to score. Compared with Don Marquis' delightful play, "The Old Soak," the new play is imitation stuff and will no doubt be rewritten or withdrawn within a short time. On the road several new shows have been tried out and will soon be brought to town. First-nighters journeyed to Rochester to see Mrs, Flske'3 new production, "Paddy," AMERICA LAND OF BEAUTY GREATER THAN ANY ABROAD Unexcelled Opportunities Are Offered in National Parks for Winter Vacationing and Winter Sports. WASHINGTON, Dec 9. Ameri cans who spend millions abroad for scenery and recre ation are told in the annual report of the national park service, made public today, that these may be found in greater abundance and beauty in their native land. Winter sports, now in the minds of those who can afford the ever increasing cost of a trip to' Font -Romeu in the French Pyrenees, or somewhere in the Swiss Alps, are among- the things that may be had here at home. The report calls at tention to "the unexcelled oppor tunities offered in the national parks for winter vaca'io'o.ing: and winter sports," and asserts: "Those in Yosemite valley are de clared to surpass the offerings of . many foreign winter resorts. Rocky mountain. Mount Rainier and Lafay ette national parks are also avail able for winter sports in surround ings unexcelled." Advantages of the national parks for all year around activities are also portrayed. Yellowstone and the other parks offer scenic possi bilities, and accommodations are of fered "to meet the varied tastes and all degrees of Income, means and in clination." Stephen, P. Mather, director the ft which is H. H. Frazee's new offering and will doubtless come to the Lib' erty theater later. Lillian Barrett i3 the author. "The Red Poppy" also attracted a number of Broad wayites at its opening at New Haven. This play is by the author of "Kiki," Andre Picard, and will have Estelle Winwood as star. W'thin the next few days will be a number of important premieres. "Listening In," a new comedy by Carlyle Moore, will open at the Bijou. It is said to be another play of the mystery type. "Fashions for Men," with O. P. Heggie and Helen Gahagen, is due on Tuesday at the National theater. 'Jl." a new rube musical play, comes ra m cajjestheatei and a new comedy by Harry oiiei- don will open at the Punch and Judy. The latter is called "The Doormat." Laurette Taylor has commenced rehearsals in "Humoresque." This dramatization of Fannie Hurst's popular novel and feature film will open around the holidays. Rehears' als have been delayed because of Miss Taylor's work in the filming of "Peg o' My Heart," which will be released soon. Advance notices un doubtedly will follow the success of the stage version. Margaret Lawrence is hard at work with her company getting ready for the first performance of "Secrests," which Sam Harris will bring out at Christmas time at one of his theaters. The present show at the Winter .Garden goes on tour next week and between now and the premiere of the new revue, which is due in Christmas week, many alterations will take place. The changes will practically constitute rebuilding of the interior. "Merton of the Movies," the dra matization of Harry Leon Wilson's story, has made an unusual record in New York. People who know about the inside of the studios are enthusi astic over it and the mere "fans" enjoy it because it represents many of their ideas on the subject. Kauf mann and Connelly, who are respon sible for "Dulcy" and "To the Ladies," made the stage adaptation, with George Tyler and Hugh Ford owners of the piece. Robert Court neidge, the London producer, re cently obtained the English rights and will present it in London the first of the year. "Little Nellie Kelly," the George M. Cohan production, is another show that will be a feature of the coming season in London. Tyler Brooke sailed for London recently after a brief vacation over here and rumor says he is to have a leading part in the Cohan presentation in London. national park service in sending the report to Secretary Fall reviewed the history of America's parks and their "ncreasing popularity as evi denced during the past year, which marked the 50th anniversary of Yellowstone. During the past year 1,230.000 per sons visited the parks, an increase of nearly 50,000 over the record es tablished the year before. This showed an - increase of approxim ately SS2.000 over the visitors ii 1915. , Taking up in detail the several parks, the report in part says: "Yellowston park is reported as having had its most successful sea son. Of the 51,506 motorists coming in their own cars. 50,000 camping out in the free public camp grounds with their own equipment. The park trail system was used by saddle horse parties more than ever before. Yellowstone park probably offers the best trout . fishing in the country. 'in spite of a severe winter the park antelope herd was the only one to suffer much loss. This loss is reported as having been largely made up by birth of kids during the summer. The buffalo herd is in creasing so rapidly that legislation la needed, authorizing the disposl- I tion of surplus buffalo in order to keep the herd within the winter feeding capacity of the hay ranch. "Travel into Yoaemite park passed the 100,000 mark In spite of the poor condition of the park roads. It would seem that the time has now come when, if the government is to fulfill its obligations to the peo ple vis'ting Yosemite, congress should provide ample funds for the improvement of the park road sys tem. ' - "Grand Canyon park is enjoying its greatest year as a tourist resort, 84,700 persons having visited it the past year. In order that visitors would make wider use of the can yon trails and thus gain a cbmpre hensive view of the vastness of the gorge and its wonders below the rim a new tourist facility, the Phan-, torn Ranch, was built near the mouth of Bright Angel creek at the bottom of the canyon. . "Rocky Mountain Dark again leads all other parks in the num ber of visitors recorded with the remarkable total of 219,164 persona. "A new era for Crated Lake na tional park is noted with the acqui sition of the public utility enterprise within the park by a group of public-spirited citizens of Oregon. An 80-room addition to the Crater lake lodge is under construction which it is said will be entirely completed and furnished by the opening of the 1924 season. A 20 percent increase in travel is reported for Mount Rainier park, it having entertained a total of 70,376 visitors." The following summary was in cluded in the report, showing the number of visitors to the various parks during the 1922 season: Hot Springs, Ark., 106,164 visitors; Yellowstone, Wyo., 98,223; Sequoia, Cal., 27,514; Yosemite, Cal., 100,506; General Grant. Cal., 50,456; Mount Rainier, Wash., 70,376; Crater Lake, Or., 33,000; Wind Cave, S. D., 31,016; Piatt. Okla. 70.000; Sully s Hill, N. D., 9543; Mesa Verde, Colo., 4251; Gla cier, Mont., 23,935; Rocky Mountain, Colo., 219,164; Hawaii. Territory of Hawaii. 27.750; Lassen. Voleanic, Cal., 10,000; Mount McKlnle'y, Alaska, 7000; Grand Canyon, Ariz, S4,iuu; Lafayette, Me., 73,779. and Zion, Utah, 4J09. Total, 1,044,502. British Artist to Paint Por trait of President. Margaret Lindxey Williams Now Figures In Front Rank in Eng land. ONDON, Dec. 9. Americans will at an early date have the oppor tunity of welcoming a distinguished British artist in the person of Mar garet Lindsey Williams, who will shortlv proceed to Washington for the purpose of fainting a portrait of President Hariing. Sittings have been arranged for next January. Daughter of a South Wales ship- broker, Miss Williams has had a phenomenally- successful career and by general consent she now figures in the front rank of living British portrait painters. Miss Williams first studied art at the Cardiff Technical college and later at the Royal Academy of Arts, under Sir Arthur Cope, R. A., and George Clausen, R. A. She subse quently studied for some years in Italy, France and Holland. Chief among her academy suc cesses were ' the gold medal and traveling scholarship, the blue rib bon of the Royal Academy of Arts, for a historical picture entitled "The City of Refuge." She also secured the Creswick prize, a much coveted honor. Miss Williams had the distinction of being invited by the late G. A. Storey, R. A., peofessor of per spective at the Royal academy, to t , Illustrations for his 1 n ineorj 7 ---JPractice of Perspective." Among the most notable of her paintings which have been hung at the Royal academy and exhibited in most of the principal cities of the United Kingdom are: "Dives and Lazarus," "The City of Refuge,' "The Baptistry at San Marco, Ven ice," "In the Shadow of the Pala tine, Rome," "His Majesty, King Edward VII," "The Triumph" and "The Devil's Daughter. Other paintings include "Her Majesty, Queen Alexandra" (in her majesty's possession), "H. R. H. the Prince of Wales" (in the possession of Queen Mary), and "An Empire Tribute to the Flag of Stars," large allegorical picture purchased by the late Captain Ira B. Castell commissioner of the American Red Cross for Wales during the war. This painting was exhibited at the Washington Red Cross headquar ters, and at Denver, Colo., on Armi stice day, 1921. It should be mentioned that Miss Williams has just completed a large picture of the scene in Westminster abbey on the occasion of the great Welsh service held there in 1918. This canvas, which measure 18 feet by 10 feet, contains about 180 por traits of distinguished people. NATION IS WIPED OUT Kingdom of Montenegro Is No Longer Politically Independent. Salt Lake Tribune. A brief cablegram from Paris re cently announced the passing of the kingdom of Montenegro as politically independent country. ine allied ambassadors council de cided that Montenegro was to be come permanently a part of the newly erected kingdom of Jugo Slavia, that is, Greater Servia. Thus the little and" picturesque realm o King Nikita or Nicholas ceases to exist This indifferent disposition of the country of the Black Hills made, a3 it was, with out the consent of the 300,000-odd population, affords another evi dence of the disregard of European diplomats ror one of former Presi dent Wilson's fourteen points the self-determination of peoples. Montenegro was the scene of Le- har's famous operetta, "The Merry Widow," and Danilo, the former crown prince, was the hero of the beautiful musical comedy. Nikita, who was Prince of Montenegro, be gan the war against the Turks in 1876. eventuating in the Russian Turkish war and resulting in driv ing the Turks far back toward east era Europe. He won the independ ence of Montenegro and thereby the right to wear a crown and call himself a king. He died a year ago. His eldest son, Danilo, was famous for his escapades and his gamblnig in Monte Carlo. His sec ond son, George, took refuge in Vienna during the war and died. Nikita ruled his people in true patriarchal fashion of Bible times. He was king and judge. The "old man of the Black Hills" was astute. He married one daughter to the Grand Duke Nikolai Nikolaievltch, commander in chief of the czar's armies, and another to the present king of Italy. The Austro Hungarian government, under Francis Joseph, paid Nikita a yearly stipend to "remain good." That did not prevent the Monte negrins from cutting off noses and ears of Austrian and Hungarian soldiers who fell into their hands during the almost perpetual border guerilla warfare. The Montenegrins hated the Austrians and Hungarians with the fanaticism characteristic of Balkan peoples. i CHARLES S. GILPIN BECOMES POPULAR ACTOR OVER NIGHT s Star of The Emperor Jones" Enjoys Meteoric Rise and Career Reads Like Chapter From Fiction. . pry y iv..f rx BS. t TV ... V .. AV -TOP" A U fM ?,? 11 ! - It - - THEATERGOERS who see the name of Charles S. Gilpin blaz oned forth in large letters in the advertising for "The Emperor Jones," Eugene O'Neill's much talked-of play, which comes to the Heilig theater December 21, 22 and 23, wonder who this actor is and -in what they have seen him before. Well, unless one is a frequenter of the vaudeville theaters 'or was for tunate enough to see the Drink- water play, "Abraham Lincoln," dur ing the New York run, he never has seen Gilpin. His first appearance in a Broadway theater was as the slave in "Abraham Lincoln," and shortly afterward New Yorkers were discussing his merits as an actor. The talk about Gilpin attracted the attention of Mr. O'Neill, who at the time was searching the list of available players to find one who would measure up to the require ments of the lead in "The Emperor Jones." O'Neill went to see the Drinkwater play and came away thrilled and satisfied that at last he had found the very actor for the difficult role of the "Emperor." At the end of the run of "Abraham Lincoln" Gilpin was signed and "The Emperor Jones" was produced. ine success or wu, Gilpin and the play is now theatrical history.' a entire season was played at the Princess theater. New York, fol lowed by long rtins in Chicago, Phil adelphia and Boston. National magazines devoted, pages to praise of Gilpin's art and news papers in the four cities mentioned vied with each other in extolling his work. Gilpin's career reads like a chapter from, fiction, in which MANY TALES OF CLEMENCEAU CURRENT IN PARIS CIRCLES Well-known Financier's Criminality Predicted Rodin, Famous Sculptor, Peeved at Old Statesman's Lack of Appreciation. PAKIS,. Dec. . Returning to Paris after being a guest at a hunting party given by Presi dent Loubet in the forest of i'onr tainebleau, the chauffeur of Georges Clemenceau lost his way. A luxuri ous limousine owned by a well known financier happened by and the chauffeur hailed it. Recognizing Clemenceau, ttie knight of high finance, movecPby a desire to be agreeable to the minister of the Interior, said: "Just fall in behind our car and follow us." "You've heard him," whispered Clemenceu to his chauffeur, "fol low that automobile, but be pru dent, keep your distance, it might lead us to La Sante prison." As a matter of fact, six months later the financier went to jail for a long period and the minister of the interior was greatly responsible for the pitiless manner in wcn the case against him was prosecuted Deputy Alexander Varenne, meet ing Clemenceau in the lobbies of the chamber of deputies the other day, waxed reminiscent. "When you were premier I was in the opposition," said the deputy from the left. "So was I," replied Clemenceau. "How could that be, when you were president of the council?" asked Varenne, surprised. "Well, I was always in the opposi tion against my own ministers," the "Tiger" answered. ' . Rodin, the famous sculptor, was a great admirer of Clemenceau. For many years he urged the old states man to pose for a bust "which would transmit his features to pos-" terity." "Never mind about the posterity part of it," the "Tiger" finally said one day. "If you desire a bust of my ugly face as a souvenir, you can have it for yourself." The sculptor found Clemenceau a very nervous model. Continually the premier, chattered, turned his head on all sides, never remaining quiet long enough to permit Rodin to get the right angle to the light. But the bust was at last complet ed and Aemenceau was asked to come,to the studio and have a look at it. In a critical mood the "Tiger" surveyed the magnificent work, a perfect living likeness. "Who is the old Mongolian gen eral?" snapped the "Tiger" In a surly mood. Rodin was greatly peeved at the lack- of appreciation and until his death, the relations between sculp- 1 1 to! merit reaps its just reward when opportunity presents Itself. Gilpin was born in Richmnod, Va., and, learned the art of elocution from the sisters in a parochial school which he attended. His splendid singing and speaking voice enabled him. to earn some .money at local entertainments and finally he be came a vaudeville performer. Later ho iinecl a small stock company in Chicago, whicn thim the neces sary experience for the legitime, stage. His opportunity, came when he was given a part in "Abraham Lincoln." How he embraced that opportunity is best exemplified by the fact that Mr. O'Neill selected him. to- play the lead in "The Em peror Jones' and the world fame he gained b playingr it. tor and statesman were never as cordial as they had been previ ously. '.-.,'-' ' Clemenceau never had any- pa tience for the details of technical engineering. Gabriel Volsin, the motor manufacturer, was explaining to the premier one day the intrica cies of a new motor destined to in crease the epeed airplanes 20 per cent. Clemenceau asked many ama teurish questions. "You evidently don't understand the first thing about what I am saying," Voisin finally declared with some impatience. "You're right, and ! don't want to," replied Cle menceau. Intimidation is a word missing from the otherwise large vocabu lary of Clemenceau. During the diplomatic incidents of Casablanca in 1908 , the German ambassador called on the "Tiger," then premier of Prance, and, after adopting an uncompromising attitude, finally de- clared that If Germany was not given satisfaction, he would be com pelled to demand his passports. .'The Berlin-express leaves at 9; it is now 7 o'clock," replied Cle menceau, loking at his watch, you'd better hurry or you'll mies it.1 The German ambassador' did not leave and the next day he informed the premier that Germany was sat isfied. ' Clemenceau is fearless when fac tng the shells of the enemy's guns or an adversary s ewort or pistol on PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Order Your "Alone among the singing women of our da y." New York Globe. 'Mme. D' Alvarez's oice is an un usual one in many respects; in its power: its true contralto quality; its possibilities of dra matic exp r e s s i o n Mme. DAlvarez singing at its best is imposing and often makes a deep impres sion upn her listen ers. This was evi dently The case yes terday afternoon." New York Times. "Undoubtedly the sreat est vocal artist who has visited Baltimore this son.", Baltimore News. MARGUERITE V 1 v ,v 1 s the field of honor, but he lives In dire fear of a cold in the head. In Strausburg, during the never-to-be-forgotten voyage to the re triaved provinces of Alsace - Lor raine, he visited most of the places of worship of the various religions. Catholic churches, Protestant tem ples and synagogues. "I have chosen my religion,'" told a friend one evening, "the Jewish religion." , His friend expressed great sur prise. "It Is the only religion where one may keep one's hat on at all times," he explained, rubbing hts bald head. Clemenceau's features are of a pronounced Mongolian type. On one of his numerous visits to the trenches during the war he had a long conversation with an officer who, while engaged in commanding a company of Infantry for the mo ment, incidentally happened to be a deputy. ' After Clemenceau had left the sector a "poilu" stepped up to th captain and said: 'Who is the civilian you wer talking to a minute ago, captain, it seems to me I've seen his picture somewhere?" The captain was non-plussed. Was It possible that one of his eoldiers did not know the "Tiger"? So he decided to have a little fun with the man. "He is a rich and powerful Chi nese mandarin, the captain in formed the soldier. "He dresses la the European fashion so as to visit the trenches without creating too much of a stir." 'He might better raise an army of five or eix million Chinese and come and give us a lift here against the Germans," replied the "poilu" gruffly. Valuable Gift to Sweden Is Made by America. Card Catalogue of Books In the Library of Congress Presented. QTOCKHOLM, Dec 9. One million O library cards, being a catalogue of books in the Library of Congress at Washington, will arrive in Stock holm before the end of the year as an American gift to Sweden, accord ing to an announcement made by the librarian of the Technical college in Stockholm. This gift is looked upon as a special distinction, inasmuch as mere are uuiy im utner uounLiies outside of the United States and Canada where this card catalogue has been placed. The gift carries" with it the one condition that the cards must be properly filed, and preserved for public use by scholars, investigators and readers in general. Since the cards require more than a thousand filing drawers, each a foot and a half long, this is no small item of work and expense. To defray it 20,000 crowns have been provided by the Academy of Engineering Science at Stockholm. The cards will be distributed, according to the subject matter of the books listed. to five different libraries in Stock holm, namely, the Royal library, the Library of the Riksdag, and the libraries of the Technical college, the Academy of Science and the Caroline Institute. It is estimated that further additions to the cata logue will be made at the rate of 40,000 cards a year. The library of the American con gress, the third largest in the world, contains about 3,000,000 books treat ing every known subject of literary discussion. It will be an invaluable privilege to Swedish students and writers," says Miss H. Lindstedt, who will have charge of this cata logue, and through whose influence the gift was obtained, "to be able to consult this huge classified index when making out lists of authorities on the particular subjects in which they are interested, and the cata logue will be preserved here as i unique monument to the generosity of the American library toward edu cational institutions in a small country." FIRST MOTOR RACE WON Classic r 20 Years Ago "Made' Ford and Oldfield. J. L. Jenkins in the Chicago Tribune Twenty years ago September 21, 1902 this years wealthiest man and its most famous automobile driver waded through the dust of a small dirt racetrack to congratulate each other on winning the first automobile race meet in history. The men, Henry FdVd and Barney Oldfield, met at the side of a steam ing "horseless carriage" which had just performed the astounding feat of running five miles in 5 minutes and 26 seconds to establish the first world's track record. This great speedway classic was held at the Grosse Point track Detroit, with entries from all part,s of the country, and it sent the fame of the 'Ford 999" racing car and the obscure engineer who built it, around the world. "I did not want the responsibility of racing this 999' car," Ford told friends after the initial meet, "but Cooper, my partner,' said he knew a man who lived on speed nothing could go too fast for him. He wired Salt Lake City and on came a profes sional bicycle rider named Barney Oldfield. He said he would try any thing. " "This chariot may kill me,' he said just before the race, 'but the boys will say afterwards that I was going like , hell when she took me over the bank.' He came in half mile ahead of the other cars, and many of them looked more powerful, too." Ford's remark about the other "powerful-looking cars" was gener ally accepted in those pioneer days and scores of drivers met death be fore manufacturers found that smaller engines could 'be made to develop more speed than the mam- CHAMBER MUSIC TRIO I.AST CONCERT, MONDAY NIGHT Portland' Woman's Club Tickets Sherman-Clay & Co. ? Seats Now "Never have we heard so over whelming, thrill ing a contralto organ as is pos sessed by Mme. D'Alvarez. " Rochester Tribune. Heilig Theater Dec. 20 Contralto Soloist Prices: Floor, Bal-' cony, first five rows, 12.50; Balcony, next four rows, $2.00; Balcony, next five rows. $1.50; Balcony, last eight rows, 1.00. Gallery, reserved, $1; ' Gen. Admission, 75c. No war tax. D'ALVAREZ AT HEILIG 3 Matinees, 3 Nights, Commencing 2:10 Orchestra, George 2:15 Aesop's Fables and Virga-THE FLORENIS Blanche 2:30 FRED BERNARD 2:39 -DUGAN & Thomas- 2:48 In "An Ace ERIC ZARDO Concert Pianist 3:06 MISS BOBBY FOLSOM JACK DENNY ' andiTheir METROPOLITAN ORCHESTRA In "Modern Music and Songs" &21 Bmy-WAYNE&WARREN- In "The Last Car" By Paul Gerard Smith 3:55 DEWITT, BURNS 4:15 4:27 Patbe 3 Hats. Sun. - Hen. Tues. ISO - 23b - 58c -500 ChoJcB Sfitl 60o Sundtyt and Holiday" ISo to 75o Gallery Always ISc moth motors of early automobile days. This development has gone forward until now the champion rac ORE' ALEXANDER WORLDS vPCEA I tS 1 1 CALL BOUNCERS !SEC0Mtir- "' 5 r.ttr -it. t jv NOW AT Blorrison Continuous Show TrtM MIY i Vivi mill I Em KEATING & FLOOD Present Tenth "Week LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY In a Merry Tangle of Love and Divorce Entitled : 66 With a Garden NOTE: TUESDAY NIGHT COUNTRY STORE FRIDAY NIGHT CHORIS GIRLS' CONTEST Bargain Matinee Daily at 2 10c and 20c Eves. (Two Shows) 7 and 9 40c YOU'LL LIKE THE LYRIC GET THE HABIT! THEATER Sunday Matinee, December 10th ra E. Jeffery, Director 8:10 Topics of the Day 8:15 8:30 & SID GARRY 839 RAYMOND- -Babette 8:48 in the Hole" 9:08 9:21 95 & TORRENCE 10:15 News 1027 3 Nlahtt Sua. - Hon. - Tuea, jjjr lie - 25o - 800 - 740 tl 750 CholooSoata Sunday! and Holldaya !6o to 11.21 " ing cars ar powered with engines smaller than that which drives the regular Ford car DOUBLE MAUD EARL CSONGSAJLA n - I TKC BOOS WITH HIS. HARMONICA Continuous Show Ho ll'P.-H.,;; W. W. ELY ----- Res. Manager. "THE PIRATE KING" "A Comedy Re" ATES & VAN "Captain and Rookie." LEONARD & WRIGHT Dance Revue." r HANSON & MAY "The Finale Hoppers." - I I MADAME CHERIE "Vision of Art." CHILDREN ALL TIMES 10c THE BAKER at Eleventh Today, 1:30 to 11 P. M. 59 of Lovely Rosebuds. mm. 18th . Season D O