PORTLAND,
LEG ON.
f.IONDAt, OCTODEPw
X V SwSMS)
SOCIAL
CLUB TUESDAY, OCTOBER , i
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3.
f
4
Mm Wilson's tea for Mrs. Eddy.
Tuesday Afternoon club with Mrs. J. B. La ber, X p.
pA T "CIVTTk A "D Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vincent will entertain at dinner tor tfia
WVLtJ&iN JJrVlt CowsilWaurequy -wedding: party. - f
CALENDAR
xrrooKtyn jaoioerr ana z eacners duo- at O Clock.
laeughters of the Covenant at a p. m.-
K
G""' : : ., - THE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL,
f "I! I ' ' - - , , , , , , , ,1 MM I .,
' :
If
:
X
!
" i .
j i
- t : - " -
-j' :
-.""V' --
- M
1.
Theatre Party
Planned for i
Visitors
-, By Hasel Handy
MR AJTO'iMRS. HENRY WAXiTERi
eC Newi York, ; who are Portland:
visitor; aie being- delightfully enterj
tnea idurinfir their sojourn In Port
land, This.- evening Mr. and Mrs.
Henry,-. Metaser will be hosts for 'a
theatre party' at .thee Orpheam, enter
taining for; tie visitors. Mr. and Mr.
Eamuel iLiOWensart have invited eruesis
j "to Ldlanex, jTuesdayr evening- in their
honor'', and Friday evening Mr- and
5 Mr. William "Heller; Ehrman will jrtso
' entertaiat dinnertln compliment to
Mr. and Hre. Walter. - - ...
Honoring-, Jier Inieee;- Miss Sally Ad
am, whose -engagement to Mr. Charles
Roiber :Farrott - was recently" an
nounced, Mrs. .Ernest -F. Tucker will
entertain at tea Wednesday from a to
E p. ra, f Miss. Adams Ys a- Seattle girl,
the daeghter jatffc MrJ ; and; Mrs. . E. R.
Adarrta of that city, and aa recently
been In training at. St. Vincents hos
pital. ' She attended .school in Seattle
and later1 studied -piano and voice in
Boston. iMf. Parrott is well known in
Portland and atlhe outbreak of the
late a( he enlisted inj the Canadian
army and served with-distinction over
seas, receiving a comnHission as lieu
tenant just previous to the armistice.
The wedding wHl be an event of the
early spring.
' I, f
Formal announcement of the en
gagement of Miss Evelyn Versteeg to
Mr. Barnes Colliitson has just been
made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i Garret N. Versteeg. The betrothal
comes as the culmination of a school
romance and is of wide interest to a
large- group of. Portland, friends. Miss
Versteeg attended.- Jefferson high
school and the; University of Wash
ington, She is a-" talented ipnsleian
and a popular ineniber-of the younger
set. . Mr. Collinson is Jth son of Mr.
and Mr, Frank tolliison. a promi
nent 'youns; business 'fninr and a former
student of the Orioqr Agrictural col
lege. No date for, the. wedding haa as
yet been set. J I
- Honptfing Miss! Faye Ketnmer. who
left last week lbr the University of
Oregon, .a dancing and cupper party
was held, Tuesday night at "The Tif
fin." .-Mrs. Thomas O'Connor acted as
4 chaperone l ,These attending were
' Misses Edttt Foster. Ovla : Kemmer,
Faye Kemnr and Mrs. Leda;Edwards,
and Messrt. S'.Puff McAndie.i Harold
Paj-ne, Leonard Quam, Thomas Kelley
and Jack Anderson.
'-'
The next regular meeting of the Mon
tana club will be held Thursday, ;at
8 p. m., at the Portland Social Turn
Verein hall; Thirteenth and Jefferson
street. All farmer residents of . Mon
tana and their friends , are; cordially
Invited to" attend. A program of muaic,
cards,- dancing and supper wilj be
given. " ..
The birthday of Miss Ebba Dahlln
of Seattle, instructor of history at
Reed college,- was, the occasion of an
attractive dinner party given by 'the
P.eed faculty in the Japanese room of
the college commons Wednesday night,
i -
Miss Gladys "Epperson or Seattle Is
visiting here this week as the guest
of Miss Nadine Bahlander. Many de-i-lightful
affairs, have been planned In
her honor. w
Mrs, George F. Nevins is new domi
Lciled at. Alexandria COurt for the win
ter. Mrs. Kevins.- who has beenwauite
ill and confined to the hospital, la re
ported to be recovering nicely, r
White Salman. Washi Bishop Burle
: eon of South Jaketa,. Mrs. Burleson
and aon were guests oif .Mr, and Mrs.
F. N. Thomas of the Hood View dls
- trlct last week-
Mrs. Edward Cornell with M1sp Har
riet Breyman accompanied Miss Fran
ces Cornell to Eugene, where she will
'einter the university.
f.i Six thousand acres of valuable tim-'-'
ber was burned last week in the Nes
--- S.Perce forest reserve, 10 miles south, of
.Riggins. ;
ii r X
t i-. j "it '
America's foremost actor
now brings to the screen
the Eteatest dramatic role
"jf all time
'
' ' : ; -
I E01ME
: r ., yiatswrtlsAwr. At,,4Gm
WIS) CiBsCCts seaf jrfe, C sW est
' - - i - t - t 1 ,
v - "Don't miss it when it comes!
' HMaMeHMHBBasBBBBBBSBBSBaSBBSSSaBaaaa
'" r ' :
CLUBS
. k By Ten urtaae
The Bulletin of the Courtcil of Jew
ish Women announces ?the followir.g
activities of the pest summer:
3Ms.' Charles Marring of the Social
Welfare committee planned a day's
outmg for the disabled soldiers, which
- was-- en joyed by 20 men 'from the
Hahnemann1 hospitaL;
'.'jMrtC 3. Werthelmerof the committee
.fer the deaf assisted by several mem
bers of the cooncil,. conducted the chil
dren of .the deaf school through, the
manufacturing i. centers ; of Portland
and Oregon City. : -
A luncheon honoring -Mr. WHlianv
.Freedman, a prominent member of
Chlcajr..; Section Council jof . Jewish
Women, and her daughter. Miss -May
Rose Freedmart, -president? -at the
Junior section of Chicago, was given at
the Tualatin Country club. The lunch
eon was well attended and the mes
sages given: by the honored guests were
a, source of much inspiration to the
fnembers of the Portland section.
; i
Bend. Near East relief work is be
ing described in meeting here by J. J.
HandsakeK, state dh-ector? who has or
ganized the local fund, campaign with
Rev. Jackson L. Webster' as chairman,
and R. S. HamDton as treasurer. The
Bend commercial club is lending its
support to the campaign.-
Thursday morning, at; 9 o'clock all
operations at the Brooka-Scanlort Lum
ber company plant ceased for 15 min
utes, while the "employes t heard Hand
saker speak. The Shevlin-Hiion com
pany gave -10 ' minutes of Its time at
two different hours, the employee
spending 10 mintea of their noon hour
period at the meeting. Handsaker has
also addressed tht high school and com
mercial club, and will speak at all the
churches Sunday. ' , - ;
Daytori. Wash. The Draper club, re
sumed after the summer Vacation with
an open meeting Wednesday. Mrs.
F. C. Robinson, of Walla Walla, chair
man of the literature and library ex
tension committee of the, Washington
State Federation of Women's clubs,
addressed ' the club on the county li
brary bill which is to come before the
next legislature and earnestly urged
the club women of the community to
work, for its passage.
Metzger. The Sunshine club, con
sisting of 1' of tht younger girls of
Metsger. held its first meeting of the
new year Thursday, Sept. 21. Election
of officers resulted in the choice 'ef the
following: President, Katbrvn Shaver;
secretary-treasurer, Mary Mason l ser
geant at arms. Gertrude Gllbride. The
club meets every other Thursday. Miss
Esther Holden, primary ,tea,cher in the
Metzger school, makes fci very efficient
leader.
The Woman's Guild of St! David's
parish will meet in the parish house
Thursday at 2 p. m. Hostesses for the
day are Mrs. J. Hi Richmond, Mrs. E.
I C. Schwab, Mrs. Fred West, Mrs.
E. jj. Jane and Mrs, Janettaj Bunson.
Lyric Stock to I Be
Revived on Sunday
. Il ..
After an; absence of many months
musieal comedy ?tock productions are
again to be available with" the opening
of the Lyrie Musical Comedy .company
at the Baker theatre next Sunday aft
ernoon. Announcement was definitely
made Sunday afternoon by Keating &
Slood, producing managers of the c?m
pany. . . .
"Everything new but the hamef is
the .order of the organisers. AH of the
principals will be new; to Lyric theatre
patrons, as none have ewer played un
derthe Lyric banner. This step is held
ta- be radical in face-of the continued
Buccess of the Lyric enterprises from
year to year.
Lvric features', however, will be re
tained, as- tfteit popularity has in , a
large measure, feeen responsible for the
success of the productions from season!
to season. .Tuesday night brings the
country etore feattfities and ; Friday
nights member of the ftosebud chorus
Will bid for honors in the chorus girl's
contest. '
Bookings for tha approaching-season
include many new and - popular suc
cesses. Speeial aets and features will
be added from -time to time..; Three
shows will be given eaeh day including
a daily matinee. Bills will change
every Sunday. ,
I4ttle joe Otter
I By Therataa W. Bargees
Taj; -aauca that makes til food tasta
la jort a feeattiu apiMfite.
rtaht
tlTTLE! JOE OTTER, certainly 414
enjoy his slippery Slide and the
Old Mather Satan
young Fog enjoyed watching bias.- But
by and by Little jo grew hungry.
1 va nad play enough.- said he
"Flay gives a fellow an appetite an4
I'm hungry,"
"So am . I," said the young Fox. He
pad been so interested, in the . things
he had seen that he had forgotten all
about eating, but when Little Joe
Otter mentioned the matter he sud
denly felt .very, very empty.
"I think.- said LitUe Joe, "I'll go
catch a trout. "
"What is a trout?"
young Fox. '"
inquired the
"Come along with me and 1 11 show
you," replied Little Joe. "If there-is
any better eating I don't know what
it ta."
Little Joe swam swiftly up the
Laughing Brook and the young Fox
followed along the bank. ! He Jiadn't
the least idea what a trout was and
he was fUlejd with curiosity.
'It mustsjbe very nice." thought
he, remembering what Little Joe had
said. "if. he can .catch a trout per
haps I can. mi watch him and see
Just how he does it X wonder where
a trout Uvea" :
He soon found out. They came to
another pool and Little Joe Otter dis
appeared under water, i The -young
Fox caught a gtimpse of a brown
form shooting swiftly through the
water, t and then Little Joe's head,
popped; tap a the further ' aide of the
pofli. : In liia hnouth was something
that glistened ta the sun. The young
Fox had never: seen anything like it
before. "What Is that?" he asked as
Little Toe climbed out' on the bank
not far from where the young Fox was
sitting. . - ,; .-
"It s trout," replied Little Joe,
smacking his flips as he swallowed a
mouthful.. :.rfi - - I
"What's a troutr asked the young
Fox for the second ' time.
"It's a fish. Dont you know, a fish
when you see: it T replied Little Joe.
"I I never fcra - seen - a fish be
fore"," said tha young Fox.
r Little Joe. stopped ; eating long
h : ta star. lnH at
Carpenter Saw
Music Makers:
icore
By E. C.'-B;
TT'-CBELIK er'HeifeUt night tarn up
XV a well trained nose at mere
thought of an abused old hay fork as
a musieal instrument and might shrug
a polite -shoulder at a clear, ringing
rhapsody front a handsaw, bet
very many follft.wnose musical appro
ciatton is less keen got a real, life-
sited kick out of the weaver Broth
era, one of the featured acts on the new
Orpheum program at the Hcilig the
atre. - -, : -
N6 costly Stradivarius for these blue
denim knights of the camel hair bow ;
no fine xylophone for them to tap with
htheir little red hammers. But, in con
ventional Oaark habiliments and in
unconventional attitude,- tbey draw
froni an old pitchfofk" and from very
ordinary handsaws music . enough to
rank them with Harry Watson Jr. for
neaanne honors.
Watson, presenting himself as "The
Young Kid Battling Dugan," and again
as a hapless suburbanite trying -to esf
taonsn leiepnonic connection Witn . tne
wife' at home, is the headliner. He
does especially well in the telephone
scene, for that is "close to 'nature" and
anyone' who doesnt laughingly recog
nize Watson's picture admits he hasn't
had much to do with telephones. As
a , battler in the prise ring Watson - is
a fighter of the standard stripe, stall
ing through his training in his fight
Now 'pass the platter of praise back
to Uie Watsons. Overalls, ceWuloid
collars and all, these chaps are there,
They get an uncommonly good brand
of music from a hayfork fiddle and
prove their claim, to being the original
handsaw musicians by again showing
their many imitators how to do it.
They vary the novelty stuff with turns
at ban Jo - playing, too, and throughout
keep close to their comic characteriza
tlons. ..-',-
Babcock and Dolly should have the
other featured niche on the new bill,
for they found mo difficulty jn climbing
into honors with riheir Sunday audi
ences. Babcock's tumbles are the most
casual and careless acrobatics imagin
able and when he spins unceremoni
ously on his head he stops the show
effectively. Dolly is an exaggerated
"Parisian type who fills in between
Babcock's energetic dances and falls.
Corinne, with Dick Himber. has.
featured spot. As a dancing sprite
Corinne is graceful and athetie at. the
same ' time, with a world of energyT,-
Himber trifles with a violin, snakes a
strained effort at song and - wears at
.ton jacket that fitted him when he
was young and slender and showed
some promise.
rtectpr. a luzzy white pup with a
whole clan of pals, opens! the show.
Hector is a clever canine,, no doubt,
apd some of his "pals" are Just as good
in this animal act that is altogether
a departure from the usual.
Vincent O'Donnell, "the miniature
MeuormicK,'' an. excessively nervous
"child," with a high voice that would
sound fine in a k:x grade history
ciass, sings some.
Adelaide Herrmann, widow of the
famous "Herrmann the Great,"" Vhese
tricks have been providing etage ma
gicians with bread and butter for many
years, brings her own assortment of
sltght-Of-hand and- illusions. The best
bit of Mrs. Herrmann's work'-Js the
"TJoah's Ark,". illusion. " ..
In view of the general tone pf the
new bill George Jefrery s Orpheum or
chestra, Pathe News, Aesop's Fables
and Topics of the Day assume ft- new
and satisfying importance onthe pro
gram. ? --
Portland Miss Wins
New York's Lamtels
Miss Wilberta fiabbidge,
girl, accomplished dancer and
who has made many friends
city, is winning additional honors in
New York, according to wrord received
here. While in Los Angeles recently
Miss BatbWge was, engaged by the
Universal Film company to take a
prominent part ia; the photoplay, "Un-
Catches a Dinner
young Fox. "WeU. I never!" he ex-
claimed.
"Do you always Und them in the
waterF', ventured the young Fox.
"Don't they ever come on land?"
Little" Jo4 nearly choked. "They
never ' ido 4? they pan help it," he
chuckled as he swallowed the last bit.
Then 'he dived; ints the- water again.
A few minutes later he- was back
sgain with another trout. The mouth
J the youjuc F?x watered hungrily
He hadn't the leaft ides what a
trout was said he wu filled
srttli curiosity
as he' watched Little Joe gobble down
that, trout. "How do: you catch them.
he asked. ,:- v - ;- - l'.
"By swimming faster than they r can,
of course, stupid r replied Little Joe.
"Thia one was hiding under the bank,
but it didn't do Mm any good. My! I
am hungry 1 I think I'll have to have
another." -
Once more LitUe Job disappeared
and once mOre toe was back in a few
minutes with a fat trout. It seemed
to the young Fox that that pool must
be full of trout. Tou see. be had yet
to learn what a wonderful fisherman
LitUe Joe Otter s.
: tCejqrTHM, ItMr T. W. Benpn)
PVOandl
acCsess,
in this
. The next story:
lbs Youzur fox."
-Little Joe Treats
Stage Gossip
And Film News
-By C C. 1 "j
- The 10 best plays sof the last lea
son as demonstrated-by Burns Hanua
In his third annual of the American
stage, "The Best Plays of J921-lii"
are: "Aana- Christie, by Eugene
O'fjeia ; .. Bill of Divorcement,! iy
Clarence Dane; "Dulce," by George
Kaufman and Marc Connelly i j THe
jWbo . Gets Slapped." by Leonid A.n-
dreysv ; "Six Cylinder Love," bj lyu.
Ham Anthony McGuire; "The Hero,
iby Gilbert Emery ; The Dover Boa4.
by A. A- Milne ; "Ambush," by Ar
thur Rich man r "The Circle." by W;
Somerset Maugham, and .Tha CJrcl
py -Faul ueraldy. , - -
The scenic beauties of the Toseraitt
alley' will be given visualisation In
the picture, "The Yosemita Trail" Just
completed by Dustin Famum and di-r
rec ted by Bernard During. Irene Rich
plays the lead opposite Karnuro, j
I Jack Dempsey has signed for a tO
week tour of the Pantages circuit,
starting October 10. Soon after the
champion was here last spring he sud
denly departed for the East without
completing his Pan. contract- and the
vaudeville magnate threatened to sue. I
The present tour squares the matterJ
ail arouna. jmpsey woras unaer a
salary and percentage agreement that
makes it possible for him to make
from SifiOO to $5000 a week. i
A report circulated among outdoor
showmen recently is that' tha Ringling
Broff' circus people, are considering
a revival of the old Ferepaugh-Selis
circus for next season. The Ringlings
own the old big top name and enough
equipment to put it out at very slight
investment.
Jack Mulliall will be starred by Uni
versal in a series of film versions of
Jack London's famous . sea storiei,
"Tales of the Fish Patrol '
i Gladys Walton, Portland's own staf, J
Is to have the big role in presenting
"The Lavender Bath Lady," written
by Sherman Fife and scenarised by
George Randolph Chester. King Bag
gastt is directing.
:
: Frank H. Burns, exploitation reprf
seatative for Goldwyn pictures in the
Korthwest, is in Portland giving his
undivided attention to promoting 'R
hiembrance," showing at thjis Rivoli the
atre. Burns arrived In Seattle, his
headquarters, last week from New
pfork, being one of the first men sent
out under Gpldwyn's new policy of
putting an exploitation man in each
fiW to handle the ig 20" pictures
which the company will present within
the year.
fler Two Flags." The play is being
presented at Che1 Strand theatre In
New York, where Miss Babbidge is
also appearing In person. A promising
future in sereen work Is predicted lor
her.. Sh Is a daughter of Mrs. J. J
Chambreau of .this city and was for
merly a pupil of Ruth St. Denis. d
mm
(Laundry
k-J em. But you
y?s yf too.
INDUSTRY
w I ! . . s- I
Bible Stories
essive
' By T. A. C. ;
DECIDEDLY refreshing ii the film
"Bible Narratives" now( playing
twice daily to highly appreciative au
diences at The Auditorium. There are
a number of features wiilch go to
make the film one of the laest pic
tures, regardless of theme, made
available Co the public in recent yeara
"Behold the Man" is no better.
Taken first as a Bible narrative,
sine tha theme may cause hundreds
of people to pass tt up as too tame,
the film is sincere to the spirit of one
of the best known stories of the Old
Testament., that of the fortunes of men
on earth from the Creation to the age
of Isaac. Subjected repeatedly to
viewing films wfth shoddy themes, in
these days of high production movies,
so-called the fail considers it a pleas
ure to view a film which is based upon
one of the soundest pieces of litera
ture of any age. Whoever prepared
the- scenario knew his business, his
Bibie and - he knew human nature.
Whoever wrote the continuity did it
with .' skill. There isn't a dull moment
invthe story from the time the first
beam of the pewly created sun flashes
UghtWer the monster clay ball freeh
from the hand of the master potter.
In brief, the film portrays the cre
ation, the debacle in the Garden of
Eden, tha flood, the rise of bram of
!Ur and his subsequent' adventures,
principally in the land' of Canaan, and
he etory Of Isaac.
i The, story is virile, be the viewer of
jhe picture heathen, agnostic litera
teur, or plain film fan.- For nature
lovers there Is tha splendid photog
raphy "on land and sea, of men and of
animals. For the person who likes the
play of big business, what theme can
Bur pa a that of Abram? For the mod
ern romanticist, what story equals
that of Hagar? He who Insists upon
good acting can ask no better than the
one scene showtng ,the psar-sacrtflce
of Isaac. The sentimentalist may
find a score of morsels designed to
tMtch his heart strings.
I The photography and , art work are
hot blatant. One is not reminded
a dozen times in every reel that great
peril to men and equipment attended
the filming of the picture. Good film
is not wasted in subtitles designed to
bear the burden of story let fall by
poor acting. No sissy-faced alleged
he-men pose before the camera. The
men are bearded and the women flow-
ingly gowned, except in. the Garden of
Eden, where there is plenty oi snruo
bery. . - ;
The film will offend ' no one ana
should please almost everyone. It is
clean, but It is not dull, dignified, but
with excellent bits,!of comedy. Sacred
Films, Inc., did a good Job, and if they
have' not alrea4y done soy it .is de
voutly tp be wished they carry the
Bible theme through to the end of Rev
elations. Including the Apoealypee. ,
as
Impr
i - '
TheV Modern Laundry will launder the children's cloth
ing, you own and even your best linens ass carefully as
you would at homeJ Everything is returned neatly
folded and ready for use. And what freedom sending
it all to the Laundry means! i
Phone the Laundry next week!
WHO?
11
tr. a r.
AtAliiU - . '
OBPHEUM Broadway at Tijlor. Baity
Watsori Ji., .headlined. 3:S ana u
FAXTAGES Broadway at Alder. Hiah trad
i vaadenUe and photoplay fcatam. iw
' :; aoon aad rrnisf. Prognai caansea, Moo-
B3PPOPHOMB .Bfoadway at" TasUulL vaede
r vflla aad UorU Mar ta "tJey Bihh."
Coaueoow. It a; a. t ii v, - m.
i--;- I PWOTOPLATS - ' .
THE A V DITORI 1" M Third and Clay. B1M
i Narratira.": S:S0 aad . m. Faith
fully pictured istenM from the Bible.
KIVOLI WaabiBftea t Park, B.aprt
i Hocbeaf rBemcmbntace." II a. . ra. to
- 11 p. a Toeehia dnaa of haata life. -BX.CE
ilOl"SE KlTnth . aad Waahtngton,
; Cbarie. Bay ta "A Tailor-Waea aUa." 11
i. m. to II p. m. Good atary. WU arted.
CIROI.E Toarth aw Whmato. "l-Vot-
, falla." ; a. av. to 4 a. ra. tae aast moraine.
Ermine Is Important in Evening
Wraps .
! This Voluminous cloak, cut- on the
new flaring lines, is made of white
ermine. The enormous collar and band
which finishes the bottom of the coat
are of taupe fox. It is lined through,
out with, brocaded metal velvet. -
( Copyright, 1922. by Voraa.faw Tei
How can you resist a little tot
dinging to your skirts how
can you disappoint the little one
in her childish eagerness for a
"story"? ' , ;
And yet: so wearied are-you
after a day of back-breaking
labor at the washtub, you must
i refuse.: So with an aching: Back,
a throbbing headache and a vis
ion that is not clear you tniist
answer, .'Tm too tired, dear."
You planned to be a companion to ,
your children as well as a mother to
I play games with them, be one of
can't do that and do the family washing",
SeaJft
Dad'" Gets His
Day in Film
At Rivoli
By H. BV H.
rrtHB story of "Dad." the poor, hard
X working, much-lmposed-upon easy
mark of .the family, is the theme of
"Remembrance," written and directed
by . Rupert Hughes, now 'showing at
the Rivoli. : Claude v Gillingwater - is
Dad Grout, and Kate Lester is the
mother of tha Grout family, which
includes a very up to date .group of
thoughtless' young fools who see no
reason why, .Dad should have any
thing to do but J sign checks.
Like many stories in which family
life, with its lack of smashing events.
Is told, the episodes of the screen -history
of the Grouts grows tedious, with
small worries, petty annoyances , and
unimportant . disturbances. It is only
when father grows lonesome for a
word of love from the girl he married
so many yeara ago and breaks under
the great struggle of trying to hold
up the burden of a - tottering business
and a cruelly importunate family that
the action begins. The story carries
the old man . through the worrisome
days of a long illness almost to the
last gasp Of a deathbed scene, when
Dad suddenly sits up and says, "Goah !
Where are my clothes at? I haven't
got time to die." And with the return
of the family breadwinner the Grout
family begins to live a new life and
profit i by a lesson Reamed through
years of blindness. '
There is a pretty little ;love story
Interwoven with tha doings of the
MOTHERS!
Start the
little' feet right
in Ground
Grippers.
'The Spini of Youth
in your Feet"
3
-v--'-'...'
a! Vrt m ' .
:3o&unJni
Lid : '
7 ivoj
fi
family, tn which jCullen Landls is an ;
appealing young lover and Helen Hay- -1
ward . is the sweetheart. Th1 picture .
will hold -mueh " interest fqr the older !
members of the (family, tha -WtUiee
wife and the .dance-mad young suns .
and daughters, and the father or the
family will have a. fine time feeling,
sorry for himself with Dad Grout
A. Christie comedy and a .news feet
and the usual musical supplement otj
the Rivoli orchestra, directed by Sal- r
vatore Santaella,-) add to the program,1
TICKET OFFICERS ALE
OPENS TODAY I f
l-IFir 1C. WT. at Taylor
,aialiVj Phoaa Mala
'this'' f
W E X THURS,, FRI.j SAT.
SFECllL PHICE MAT, SAT
, J Opening Attrabtlon f VV''V
' - Season 1922 - 1933 j
Big MUSICAL COMEDY
I SPLKxniD I I STl'jrjriwa i
I CAST 1 CHO&LS
' '. a
T"
'; Prices, Inelading War Tax
EVE'S FLOOR $2.75. - Balcony
$2.10, $1.65. $1.10. Gallery 8frc-55o
SAT. MAT Floor $2.28. 1 Bal
cony $1.65. $L10. Gallery $o-65o
PUBLIC
AUDITORIUM
3d aad Clay-Fhoae Main till
TODAY 2:15
TONIGHT 8:15
A IX THIS WEEa"
i. AFT8 ttls EVK'H Pli
ACL EXT WEEK
H:fr"
IN MOTION PICTURES
POPULAR PRICES
3 Including War Tax) - V
AOIIUS 50b fhrr.. 25c
THE WORLD'S
GREATEST PSYCHIC
SENSATION
Five Other Big: Acts
No Change, in Price
' - - i .
ciuaD or;yiyQ'
BAKEl
-t HVVDJLY, OCT. f j T
.'" KeaUsg Flood Fretsnt . '
hyri c v Musical
Comedy Company
-t :,, Aa ti Famous r ,
Rosebud Chorus
' - -la a. 0aeea Of Htelt "
, - Class .Mfsieal Frolics
. Matinees Pally at- 2
Evenings, Two Shows, 7 and t
rBrtryUU
Bat the yams.
WXCTpa 'KwOHDtBtOl BOO' l B
V1HCSNT OTOXHEU. JiM
asol
CORINNE ue DICK H1MIU
HARRY VYATSC.Ur.
HfVKl touse Km) OUCMT 1
mm TELEPMOWt eCEWE. -
WEAVER BROTHERS
.TsWsy
CeDUnuoa Hbnw 1 to 1 1 P.
- a niaTias a m... i
DORIS MAY
. .. in. -fiAV AMD DEVILItH"
' 1 ' ' fhlVlrw. . AH Ttm. KM
m - I :
lomg
At X.ahor Teeiple, Foarth and Jeff.
BAROAITf KIOHT' DA3iCINO.
MONDAY i WED. AHD i SAT
KEI-SOS'S ; OKGUEST&A
The CIRCLE THEATRE
-yOUBTH AT WASHIHOTOIt
Open from o'clock in the morning
ohtu'4 o'clock the followiea morning
tHE
ra
Dance