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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1919)
Orpheunv Show This Week . Is Bully Program Headlined . by AlbertSna v Rasch Includes Other N um bers of High Merit. Bf I. B. Jr. ONE oould scarcely expect that James I, Morton, the Orpheum's "animated enunclator," would be sent out to an Bounce any but a high claw show, and be sure s lined up with a good one at the local house tola week. ' ' : The ? headline . place la ; Albertlna Rasch. danseuse, andrriass. marks, her . act. In which . sW la assisted by four haply maidens, a piano player, a,nd a violinist who Is an attraction etmerlt la his own right. Miss Ranch presents' a series of interpretative dancers, color fully costumed and artistically and gracefully performed. The number was -very well received. Particularly appealing to public fancy is the sketch number "Sweeties," a sons' and light offering In which a Quartet of clever singing fellows and one tweet , voiced young woman work out a tuneful, humorous number, having 'to do with the Ute -war and American and French sweethearts. The skit is better than , the ordinary In conception, and la par tlctilarly well executed by the players doing it - It isn't often that a pianist stops a show, either, but Khamim, the Persian, , did it last night and. having heard Kharum, we should worry because " Faderewskl has deserted the polished j piano stool for the Polish presidency. Kbarum's program includes the popular as well as the heavier compositions. His ' execution of the Lucia number for the left hand is especially, fascinating. ' Harry' Norwood and Alpha" Hall ex- change a line of smart repartee and sing - a little in their clean cut act The ehow ia opened by Bob Tipp A Co. featuring Tip, a well trained dog, " end the Melnotte Duo,' offering eepe- daily clever ladder Jumping and tight Wire stuff, close, after Comfort and Klne . have entertained with their negro bur lesque "Coontowri Dtvorcons." i Manager Frank . McOettigran - has his news service lined tip now so that Kino- grams, the "news weekly de luxe," is shown exclusively at the Orpheum for Its run In Portland. The engagement of .this week's pro " ? W1J1 cl0se wth the extra show on Wednesday night ' ; nMusical Farce at U Lyric Scores Big l ' : -As laugh Getter ' , honeymoon Girls," a' dashing vpenea ine week or Dillon and, Franks at the Lyrio Sunday,: and cored many laughs as on disaster fol lowed another during the honeymoon of Mike Dooley. ; Ben toilion as Mike, proved himself every' inch a comedian and never missed a chance to grab the joints as they came along. He la sup posed to be a widower with two grown up daughters, but who has just married an.: actress and kept this minor detail dark, also the fact that he is obliged to go to bis sister for aU the cash he gets, as she controls the Dooley estate. Think ing the family abroad. Mike sneaks his bride of uncertain temperament Into the bouse, and then everybody comes home. Mike introduces her as a new governess , he has engaged and all is going along rafter a fashion when Ike comes along ".courting one of Mike's daughters. He at once recognlsea Mrs. Dooley as an old flame, and, not knowing she Is Mrs. Dooley, starts a revival of old times on the .quiet Plenty of mlxups follow and, wtth Dillon and Franks, Olfve Finny, Billy BinghamMadellne Mathews, Carl toit Chase and Clarence Wurdlg In the cast an excellent performance is given, with added pep and Interest In the way of several unusually big song numbers. The Romig Twins, Stella and Delia, are an extra feature of this week's bill, both .as Mike's daughters, In their song num , berfc . Baile Bingham sings Teggy," Clarence Wurdig "Breese," Carlton Chase "Bring Back 1 Those Wonderful Days," and Olive Finney "Your Eyes Have Told Me So," with the Roeebud Qirls assisting In aU the numbers. There is a dally matinee, and the two extra feature nights, Tuesday and Friday, this week. .- ,i : Why Docs a Poker Get Hot at Both Ends If Left in the Fire? - ". i Pabliahed- and Copyrighted ' by the i Boreau of Industrial' Education, Inc. Both ends of the poker become heated because the poker is made of iron, and , lron Is a particularly good conductor of - heat. To understand this we must look Into the question of what a good con ductor of he&t is.. In this case the par ticles f iron, which combined form the poker, I are so doss together that when i nose at we ena or. me poker which is In the fire get hot. the particles at that ' . Mq Reason WFiy Wafte Bcealtf ast A.Barvq Ecvsy orxouK wKerx yoti '" get wise to k . y r II o AMES J, MORTON; liu I "man enunctetor' fcne of the popular players at the Orpheum thit week, ' ' j s If LJ -' ' " "V 1 if k V i I V f If ?: "hi ii- -mil t m Who- !i i a t i Vv. v. -o VAUDETnJJS ORPHECH Broadway at Taylor. Martin Beck Tauderille. featurinc Albertin Bascb, - daib rae, 2:10, 8:10. PINTAGKa Broadway at Alder. ; High elan vaadevins and photoplay features Afternoon and e-Yeniug. Prognun cheated Monday after soon. HIPPODROME Broadway at TamhOL Acker man 4; Harris randeyille and photoplay tea tare. Afternoon and night. - DRAMATIC 8TOCK i BAKER Broadway between Mormon and Alder. The Baker Stock company in "The Country Cousin." 8:20. Matinee 2:3. MUSICAL COMEDY . . ALCAZAR Elnenth and Morrison. Mooiesl Comedy Stock company In "Hi a Hoart. Matinee Wednesday and Bsturday, 2:10. iTRIO Fourth and Start Muxica) fltee, "The Honeymoon Oirta.'' llstiate daily, ti nighU, T and 9. ' PHOTOPLATS H OOT.UMBIA Slith and Rtark. OtlTe Tnomaa . in "The roUiee GlrL" 11 a. m. to 11 p. M. , - LIBERTT Broadway at Stark, tttilae Reid in "The Valley of the Giants." 11 a. at. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Waahlngton at Park. Tom Moore In 'Tb City of Comrades." 11 a. m. to It p. na. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. Pauline Frederick In "The Pear Womea." 11 a. is, to 11 p. m. STAR Waahlngton at Park. William Desmond in "Bare Fisted Gallagher." 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ,- STRANEH-Waehlngton. between Park snd West ' f?r?i li William Famum in "VVolres ot the Night. 11 a. m. to 11 p rs. CIRCLE Fourth and Washington. Gloria Swanson in "For Better For Wmm," ." to o'clock the following wjorntng. StPfSKT Wa-hington and Broadway. William 8. Hart In "Blue Biases Rawden." 10 S. m. ' to 11 p. m. Film at Majestic Tells of Come Back By Down-and-Outer An exquisite love story, gorgeously scened and delightfully portrayed. Is not an exaggerated, characterization of The City of Comrades," shown the earr part of this week at the Majestic theatre. Tom Moore and Seena Owen have the leading roles and are well supported with an excellent cast. The story deals with the experiences of a young man who, after sinking to the lowest levels In the paths of life, successfully regen erates himself and wins back his self respect as well as the love of a won derful girl. Character playing done by some of the "down and outers" whom . Moore as Phillip Melhury meets during the early part of the picture Is worthy of praise. Lter scenes showing the explosion' In Halifax harbor with Moore, a lieutenant in the Canadian army awaiting orders to go overseas, are also intensely inter esting. Gowns worn by Miss Owen will excite the admiration of the feminine patroni of the picture. The regular Sunday concert "by Cecil Teague was well attended. end hand the ht next to them, and so on until the whole poker is hot Tho difference between a thing which is a good conductor of heat and a thing which Is not a Rood conductor-, lies in the ability of the differ ent particles which oomposs it to sand the heat on to the others. Did you ever notice that the handle of a. solid silver spoon will become hot if the spoon Is left In hot coffee? Solid silver is a good con ductor of heat. A plated spoon is not a good conductor, however, and will not become hot If left in the cup of hot coffee as a solid silver spoon will. . r r 11 Scene Is Laid in Redwoods of , California , Peter B KyneY Tale at Liberty New Triumph for Popujar Star Wallace Reid. rpHB VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" : X- latest Paramount-Artcraft picture appearing at the Liberty - theatra this week is a triumph of filming and. adds, new; laurels to the universally popular sur, Wallace Reid. - ; - The scenes Of the story are laid among tha gigantlto. redwoods of California. The tale itself, written by Peter B. Kyne, is one of unusually absorbing and grip ping interest. All the virility that abounds in Kyne's novels is admirably transferred to the screen through the settings 'and the work of ' those in the cast. - - Reid, as Bryce Cardigan, son of a pio neer California lumberman, returns from college, to find his father going blind and stripped of his wealth and posses sion through an unscrupulous rival. The boy falls in love with the niece of his father's enemy but does not let that pre vent him from waging war against, her uncle. In the end he wins and saves a precious stretch of timber among the giant redwoods, which had been given to his mother by his father and wins the f lece of Pennington. A large audience appeared at 12:80 to hear the concert on the .Wurlitzer by Murtagh. A number of delightful selec tions were rendered which were enthu siastically received. . - Helen Marries in ' Spite of Father's - Letter of Warning The eternal triangle, with old John Barleycorn as the Interloper, -furnishes the seeming problem of "The Fear Woman," playing at the Peoples theatre this week. Pauline Frederick, with be witching grace, leads an all8tar cast through the varied intricacies of tho plot to flnal happiness in a love that casta out every fear. , - . The story tells the sorrows of Helen Wlnthrop, beautiful daughter of a rich and generous Callfornian. A strong predilection for intoxicants leads to the death of Helen's father ory the night Of her engagement party. He leaves a letter explaining that he Is of the fourth generation of a line -of tiDolins; Win- thro pe and expresses apprehension of the taint being carried to Helen's chil dren by her forthcoming marriage. This letter Is the foundation of the fear that prompts Helen to break her engagement-with ; a successful young lawyer and seek, seclusion in the home of the Scarr family. , Here fresh adven tures with booze result ia Helen's sac rifice of her reputation to save that-of Mrs Scarr. So completely does Helen conquer her fear that she is enabled to find pleasure in pretended Inebriation during the rather farcical ending of the drama. The principal' point is that she did forget her fear and marry her faithful fiance. Cornet Imitation And Koller Skater Win at Hippodrome "Three Kings of Harm6ny" present a pleasing attraction on the Hippodrome bill for this week. All have voices of rare quality and songs are of 'a very likable sort. As a novelty feature, one of the trio, possessed of a rather, tine bass voice, Imitates the cornet rendition of "The Sunshine of Tour Smile." Rexo, alleged to be the world's great est skater, displays his right to that title by a series of bewilderingly intri cate cape rings on rollers. The principal feature of his act consists in passing through two tunnels IS inches in height; Rexo is easily the envy of the schoolboy, and the act doubtless will boom the market for roller skates. Swift and Lamont, as dude and comic Italian, hand out a line of original okes and sing a very catchy song about an Italian wedding feast Their act was subject to repeated encores at the open ing performance. "- ' Seymour's "Happy Family," consist ing of nine highly trained dogs, presents an act that will always keep a bone or two in the Seymour cupboard. Miller and Raineye, a talented man and a rather charming girl. Intersperse a line of racy chatter with musical se lections on the Baxaphone and trom bone. ,,y.- 'When Wa Grow Up," presented , by Eddie Tanner and the Palmer sisters. Is an act of merit, and the film feature, "Dust of Desire," adds to the conquests of Ruby de Remer as a movie star. . - Wins His Way by Liberal Aplicatibn Of -Fistic Abilities "Bars Fisted Gallagher was written expressly for William Desmond and both the star and the play are proving pop ular at the Star this week. By the use of his fists alone Callagher puts the fear of God into s gang of tough looking Mexicans, foils a stage robbery and mar f leg the girl of Jhia cHbice. "Vhat mors could one wish, for an evening's enter tainment? -.- : v- There is a wealth f tender pathos In the story of "Bare Fisted Gallagher" and a wistful humor touched with sad ness that lends appeal, to aa otherwise rather sordid tale of greed and ven geance.. All the characters are' well por trayed and the setting is romantlo, ' - Charlie Chaplin as "The Floorwalker" finishes out the bm at the Star. This Is na of the very best of the Chaplin show and the ready response of the au dience at Sundar nlfht'e twvrfnrmatiM Is proof of tho continued popularity of wwies sna nu slapstick comedy.. . Wednesday evening, October 82 is set down-; B.a tho , - - : . wiuiisj w a vaiv3 Junior Moose of Portland- lodge will celebrate wttti th vr- v. ... .. . u.v AUVWOV .IIC m. L talnlns; of the age of six years. Both -p ana oonnys wiu enjoy, themselves " . M V.W ISJJ C V J4t.tiW young and the young; boys are little inker torie It 'S 1 rift ai SBsr t ar . r .. hy Carlisle i King of the Forest : TINKER BOB held tight the large - Gray Stone that the Little Old Man had given- him in the Funny House. This was the Stone ofj .Knowledge, and in it was the power to rule the world, Tinker was glad. -. ' As he journeyed, the highway led him into the Great Forest. At the bend In the road he -saw a strange sight for there came Old Man Fox carrying Lady Duck on his back. v - "Quads! Quack!" cried Lady Duck. "Don't let tny, head hang down or I'U die." ;But Old Man Fox 'paid little at tention to Lady Duck's cries. - "Oh, I hope you do not throw me in the liver," she continued. "What's all this about?" asked Tinker, as he came close upon them. ' , -Oh,: help me !" begged Lady Duck. "Old Man Fox Is going to kill me. I am so afraid he will drown me in the river !" "Why should you want to kill Lady Duck?-' Tinker looked straight into the eyes of Old Man Fox. "I found her trying to scare my chil dren, . wandering back and forth about my house calling at the top of her voice," answered Old Man Fox. "So I am angry, and when I am angry I must kilt" TTou are wrong," said: Tinker. Tou should not get angry, because you will be destroyed by your own anger." "Quack, quack," said Lady Duck. "I 614 you no wrong. A shot from a hunt er's gun broke my wing and I came down from the air In the midst-of the forest and was lost The hunter oould not find me and when h was gone I called for help and Old Man Fox came and said he would kfll me for scaring his children." - - - "The forest knows no wrong In anger nor in killing" said Old Man Fox. "I told Lady Duck I would pull all of her feathers out and fet her go or I would drown her In the river. She did not care about having her feathers pulled out, and that made' me more angry. Now I will drown her In toe rives." v "Quack, quack !" said Lady Duck. "Please, Mr. Fox, pull all of my feathers out or hang me to a tree, but don't throw me Into the river." "I have the Stone of Knowledge," said Tinker Bob, and he took it from his pocket to make sure .he had It "And I know that sorrow will be yours for all this anger." ' "Nothing can stop me," said Old Man Fox, and he was getting, more angTy.H mere is -no law in tne rorest mat can stop me from punishing this fluffy feath ered thing for gearing my children," Tf it is your will, I shall not hinder you, Mr. Fox," said Tinker. "Go at once and throw her Into fthe river." "I knew you would say I was right, answered Old Man Fox as he again threw Lady Duck over hia shoulder, and started on to tha river- . f " "Quack, quack," cried Lady Duck. i - v JSBBBBBB'SaSaSsSaSaSaaasaBaasBSftVBjBBBBBra'sTSB'a'S . 4 - .. ' - -.7 ' ' u , . U v " ' ",,v i ..- - i-"-: :- ; ' r.- " , ' " V , ' ..--:-'. . - I Ts- 2SSC 1.11 RHotcomb "Pluck all my feathers out or hang me to a tree, but please, Mr. Fox, don't throw mei in the river l" "Ha! Ha!" answered Old Man Fot. 'I will satisfy my anger, o that I may re turn in peace to my children." WheiL they reached the bridge that crossed the river Old Man Fox chuckled to himself to think of what was about to happen. He went to the middle of the bridge and despite the crying and plead ings of Lady puck,? he dropped her into I the river. . , "There !' said; he. rxou will never There he saw Lady Duck floating quietly 'on-top . of the river. " make me angry again," -and .he laughed loudly. . ? But as he looked over the bridge again to see what had happened, there he saw Lady Duck floating quietly on top of the river. "Quack, quack," said Lady . Duck. "Goodbye, Old Man Fox! You didn't know I could swim, did your When Old Man Fox heard this saucy talk . from tha one he thought was drowned, his anger raged. "Didn't I . tell yoli your anger would bring sorrow, said Tinker Bob as Old Man Fox paced up and down the bridge speaking threats against Lady Duck. , T11 show you," said Old Man Fox, and he leaped over the bridge into tee water, thinking he could catch Lady Duck and kill her. But he could not swim as she could, and he soon became tired and then he sank to the bottom of the river and was drowned. And hlq chil dren were without a father because he listened to the angry spirit which caused hie destruction. , : Tomorrow The Fox. Home S : of Old Man rilHE most- noteworthy thing about the progress of the Pierce Arrow Car has been the way, in which the confidence of treower has crystallized into conviction.1 The service of the Pierce-Arrow has - become like the r accepted forces of Nature, tKe-rising of the sun, the attraction of OTavity-mot even -wondered about. r It is accepted and taken as a matter of course j because itis. the. Pierce-Arrow. CHAS. G. FAGAN- WO&hS ''vinthfitBurnsideStreePortlat , - rpHAT there Was consternation among 1 Stoma r)lAAt Th1AMfl ttfa mnraln 1 When . cars : hiuiar utt nn . InMimt nf tbroken trolley wire threatened to make That passing motorists took nnm v bers of them on their way. ' , t ' That If .the others were not In , - their seats on time they had a good excuse for being tardy. ISa fee That the little . youngster who classifies the Birney one-man street cars as "jess cars' 'seems to have bit it just about right . That one of our young woman friends takes along a. supply of chewing gum whenever she rides in . one. . it--. -. -. - kss: to : ., -That she is afraid of being sea : sick. . . ' That Portland ban! do a big ; business on Saturday nights. ' That even sot wfiTbe some time " - before an all-night bank will be necessary. , . - ' - -v;.:-.rsj;. Irs.1 .-- That writing about banks makes us imagine that we feel a draft f- 'rjrai'v-v 'rai - That's a queer note, Isn't it? t f , i JBJBJ VL--' rai -x: That after' the winter's briquets are in, the basement smells cleaner than It looks. ' ; : li Ira ' ;:. That people who live ' In apart ment houses lose out on a lot of funand some trouble. . Ita That we miss a number, of our . former fellow passengers on : the street car. . "rji tQi That they have not left the city, kaa . v ., " That they have just bought auto mobiles. " -" v . -- - .'tor to' - , That an optimist is a fellow who can Be thankful that there are straps to hang to. Olive Thomas Is " ar Star- at Columbia Theatre Olive Thomas Is such a delightful crea ture that her name in" connection with "The Follies Girf -at once placed that film drama, in the realm of public favor. The story Itself is not over exciting and the action centers .pretty much about Miss Thomas. . ' A rich old uncle. . revered for bis wealth, is apparently in, tha throes of his las. Illness. A varied throng, of designing relatives have gathered to be "In at the death." And then the "Fol lies Girl" doffs her stage regalia and Baker Players Excel Roacl Shows I. . - . .Play, by Booth Tarklngton and Julian Street Contrasts v City and Country. hruiERS'S doubt for three acta la "The X Country Cousin" just how two hope less opposltes are going to fall in love. And then; an all-revealing fourth act brings "together the Ohio country cousin and the New York dullard, sends little Eleanor home away from the parlor panthers and lounge lizards and saves the family name and fortune. It's un usually good entertainment the Baker Stock i company is presenting at the Baker theatre this week. Honors go to Verna Felton and David Herbltn.- They deserts 'em for they handle some ticklish places and never lose a laugh. Their work this week is added proof - that local companies . are better entertainers than 'many a road show that has come In a long, long time. LHtES SAY SOMETHISQ Cleverness stands out everywhere in Booth Tarklngton and Julian . Street's book. The lines are cutting, fast They say something. t . . Eleanor Howitt (Mayo Mathot), so the story goes, has $400,000 left her -by an uncle. Her father turns up in Center ville, Ohio, and persuades the daughter tie hasn't seen for 1? years to quit the small town, narrow citlsens.and seek worth while, distinguished personages in thd big : town. Eleanor forsakes her mother and her friends, only to learn from bitter experience that the worth while, distinguished personages her weak father wanted her to know are a no account crew. COMEDY CHARACTERS INTEREST Nancy Price (Verna Felton), Eleanor's country cousin, follows her to New York and makes her see the folly of a cham pagne supper life and sends her back to Centervtlle. Incidentally Nancy converts one of the arch society loafers to a use ful life and takes him for a husband. David Herblin as George Tewksberry Reynolds III is a fitting partner for Miss Felton. He has a "heah, doncha know,-" accent and a. bored air that's near relation to a scream. He's funny and likeable. - The four acts are "mounted in hand some sets and the lighting effects are good. " . ' " ' " - appears at the bedside clad in conven tional nurse attire. Her tender ministrations result in the complete recovery of uncle and more, for he is induced to forgive an erring nephew and bestow.the fair band of the pretty nurse upon him in marriage. With this happy ending the play is bound to be popular, to say nothing of the sat isfaction afforded by the chagrin of the designing relatives.' .. , c . - - dl Yillains Are Downed at V , Strand . William Farnum's Talents Given Full Display in Thrilling Story Of Copper Mines. fITJTOLVES OK THE NtQHTr Is thd : VY vehicle for an unusual dlsolay or tne talents peculiar to William Far nura. The film Is running at the Strand this week and the attendance at initial . performances' la ample proof of the popularity of the piece. The wolves are three bad men from the east who rob a rich copper miner of his property and hire an assassin to take his Ufa. Believing the mine owner -to be dead, one of the wolves marries nis whs. ine tnree or tnem aeveiop the mine nd are In the midst of a scheme to corner the oopper market when the real owner turns up again, alive and full of fiarht. How he defeats the scheming villains " and gets back his property and his wife Is a tale full" of .exciting action. The story is well told., The action Is well sustained and leads up to a thrilling ell- V max In the suicide of the chief of the wolves and the reunion of the mine owner with his family. AMUSEMENTS ONI ALWSVa OINOH tlT IS ,TMg , IPPQDMMf TODAY TONIGHT iun., moh Yuta., wio. Dalntr HmHr, WHIN Mrs a ROW UP," EDDIE TANNER arte the lmr tiatstt. RUBEY DE REMER Fen ZlaraW relllaa huir In tits sew OTful phetodrams, "OUST Of OISIRg" m r"" Or ttVMOUIt't NA. "CJaCMS OP KLIVIK M , MILLKR A RAINIY, WPT.ND LA "LOWaV AMD PIA- Hg "uV AND WWT' TMt WOP." REXO A MARVgL ON ROLLINS, Whs eM new stums In a nsw ane startllne way. MY ars ssttlnt sa Uilt shew eunelvsa. TICKET OFFICE SALS OPENS TODAY HF1I Ifl ..Broadway at Taylor Mala 1 aal a llts. Tasr.- rirat i aTMxf oaw ETEXITfOB Floor, 11.50; Balcony, 9 rows II, 1J rows tOc ; Oallery, eoc B I K O A I K PRICE MAT. SAT Floor, fl.00; Balcony, 6 rows fi, IS rows 0o. AT MflLia THKATRg. TNI tlITU IN VAUOIVIUL. 4 sttfMii eun., ion4 Tust W4. 1 S U 91. MatM Smiu Won-, Tua-, M4, 1gs to 7S. ALBERTINA RASCH Oomfr a am, NofWMS a Mail, Kharvsa, StolnotM Bus, Boo Tip Co., Klns gramt, Topic of Wis Otf "SWEETIES JAMES J. MORTON musioat. PLavsNs. Tonisht aU wnt Utnam Wod., gat. TV ttnaksl Corard rMicbt, "HAVE A HI ART." Vw Rargala Kraoinf prkm BOO Batta. Floor, 75c AU Baloonr, top. - . . flaor Chooi Praisnu oh, aov" . Tha Bl Broad wax Muataal Comadr If ode kr Waltr 0. Koacataont; Book and Lrrlef bf farl MaoBorU. Pratt Quls VAit Prtnetpala. S-OTHIR Bia AOTS- , Thrt Parlormanef Dall . Kicfel CurUla at 1 Slid I. BAKER - . tTOOK OOMPANV. fltit AS Wk MatinM WC. gsk . Fin Uaas ta stock la PvrUaad "TMt OCUNTRT OOUSIR," . A wawrkable camdy by Booth Tsrtdastos - - r nl JaUsa Strmt -JtXT Wtt K "POLLT WITH A PAST." LYRIC WUtlOAL 'OOMEPV ; - Mattaes Daflr t S Nlfhto at f Sad , DILLON and PRARKS and the Rssssne enersi - , In "TMi MORI TMOOM OIRLt. . Whirtwlad of aalzth sad Btoiie.. OOUNTRV tTOWt W) TtlItDAT HtOOT IREE ' POURTH St WASH. " " iW'iaji.11 wjijiimiiMj; mi mmm OANTAGES 11 MAT. DAILY 2:30 3f TOMORROW ; f ' VVWU' FARNUM W "The Redemption of David Gcrrca" - "" ""' w oe a warm urns in me Aioose tempie. , ,
