tus cr.i:GON cunday journal, r outlaid, gunday liohning, October sd, 1622.
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. v v X -TV 7 :
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cS-COPD
shpt6 Plays
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' V f : V"'- J
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BLUt) MOjUSE-"My Wild Irish
Rose'' adapted from th famous
; stat success- by Dion Booclcault of
; byfon days. Is th offtny at i the
; Blue Mouso theatre for. the week. .
I The story of "My "Wild Irish Rose"
: Is screened entirely in Ireland. A, few
of the later scenes are laid In Aus-
- tralla. It is a romantic story 'and a
dramatic one containing a criss-erbss
' tangle of lore affairs and plenty of
: exciting plots and counter, plots. Sneh
: eoenes as the lovers tryst in the ritins
: of Et. Bririda Abbey and the ambush
! In the rate tower, with) some splendid
night photography are beautiful. Irish
- romance, always irripplns. Is enhanced
i by music, wit. -a rich Irish brogue re
' plete with folk lore and a wealth of
scenic beauty. The plot deals .with
Knaiand and Ireland In the earlier
days when patriots were betrayed by
Informers and sent to the penal : set
Uement at Australia. ." '
" My' Wild Irish Rosew Is the popular
J song of Chauncey Olcott come to life
J. en the screen and an elaborate aereen
Version of the famous ld play . "The
-Shauehraum." which, had its premiere
' , t th .'Drury Lane theatre in London
l 1878. and since them has been played
, ' all ever the. EUigrUah speaking wofia. I
There are a number of types in the
! offerlngY, while it Is said that unusiial
j care was.; taken 4n picking i leadmg
: characters. Pauline Starke. Pat O'Mal
ley and IltUe "Mickey". Daniels appear
.la the three, leading- roles. - - t. . .
Continuous
I to 11 P. M.
1 ' A LW A Y S
Pedriiu
Bros.-
Accordion
Melodies
MOST..- TIMES
HWOOD
BROS: & CO.
..Western Frolics
Vivian
&Co.
;-HHsirdn"
V A U.O E
P HO. TO
HERBERl?RAWLffiS0N
f Chlldre& Alwsra 10c. Adults,
v' ' ' '-a
v ?
In conjinctlon with this offering
there will lb prologue with "My
Wild Irish Rose, sung by a tenor, while
Stechele's Blue Mouse orchestra has
as arrangement of the beautiful must
ral accompaniment. It will remain at
the Blue Mouse theatre until Friday
night only. ' " r
T IBERTT With , a famous play big
jlj ciyd Fitch as a foundation, and
featuring Mary Miles Minter and Torn
Moore. The Cowboy, and the Iady?
is on of the feature at the Liberty
theatre this week. .Supporting the fea
tured players is a cast of -popular play
ers, prominent among whom are Robert
Schable. Vlora Daniel and Patricia
Palmer. Charles Malgne was the di
rector.. The story tells of a wife- who
remains (faithful to her cad of a hus
band ' unsu fat points "the way to a
finer love. Interesting developments
follow, and there is a murder mystery,
w h ich 'threatens to shatter the happi
ness of all Concerned. But .at the last
moment' justice and happiness prevail.
The other feature is Buster Keaton
in "Th Electric House. Pinioned
around a millionaire's engagement of
Buster to wire up his mansion with the
latest electrical f ads fTh Electric
House" shows - plenty ofj high voltage
humor.? and display- Buster in shock
lng good form. s .' -.-
Comedy and news reels, together
with Henri Keates at the organ will
;pplemct to program, .--j .-.r
RIVOLI A photoplay heralded 'a
one of the Reason's best is- Metro's
-The Flvel Dollar Baby" which Is show
ing this week at, the RivoU theatre,
Irvin a. Cobb wrote the- story, which
W. ,W. ELY, Resident Manager
GOOD
GREAT'
Anderson
'& Goines
i- Colored
U'Comedy-"
Richardson
Bros. &
- Chcrie
Pirn Mercfaamt
V I LL E
P LA Y S
-IN-
Confidence
Week MaUnees 20c. Evenings 39c
Rose'cs "Blue- '
appeared some time ego in the Satur
day Evening: Post. -r - ;
Viola Dana's newest characterucatlon
bt that of a miss who has been adopted
as i a towndltng by : a pawnbroker,- with
whom she has bean left. She. appears
In the play first as a tomboy of 1J,
canning havoc among the' children In
New .York's Ghetto, wher the story
haa Its setting'. Later, sh appeVre as
a green-Bp miss, with -her boarding
school days behind her, and she prompt-
t falls In lOVe, ; '
w The life of the Ghetto la remarkably
pictured in the photoplay. Harry Beau
mont, who directed the picture, has In
troduced a number ef types which pro
vide much amusement. - .
Ralph Lewis appears as the Jewish
pawnbroker Is an exceptionally fine
charaeterlxation. Others in the east
are John Harron, Tom McOulre. Otto
pfts-, Arthur Rankin and Marjorle
Maurice. Rex ' Taylor adapted the
story for the screen. John Arnold was
responsible for the photography.
Other screen items In the program
are "When Summer Comes." a comedy
and "African Wild Animal .Hunting."
CIRCLE Geo rg Arlies ts surrounded
by a group of excellent players la
hie forthcoming photoplay, The Rul
Ine- Passion. a United Artists release
to be seen at the Circle theatre today
and Monday.
Doris Kenyon.. etago-r and . ereen
beauty and star of the sllversheet. is
Arlise leading lady, and plays the role
of his daochter in the picture, Mlsa
Kenvon is one of. the best known screen
sfars and has a large foUowing of her
own. but with so many demands upon
her time from stage producers sh has
Appeared ta but few photoplays in the
last year. Her work wita jar.-xHas
show iter at her neat. -v
Edward J. Burns. Juvenile lead. In
The Ruling Passion. plays oppoalte
Arllsa in one ot the best -roles he h
had in motion pteturea Bums nas
played opposite" Ue- principal ; women
stars, and is familiar to motion picture
-tans- everywhere. M : -rne kuuhs
Passion- he has the role of the part
ner 1 to "John Grant. under which
name "Jamee Alden," mlUionalre anto
mobile maker Arlir part maiiuer-
ades through much of the picture,
Ida Darling has the role of Mrs. ai
den. wife of the rich man la the new
nicture. and. as always, ner worn i
inspiring s that of any of the. grand
dames of the screen. Mrs.. Alden's ef
forts to marry off her daughter to a
wealthy young idler is in conflict wtu
the effoxu of Jim Aiaen,- wno iooks
with favor upon the suit of his young
bat poor partner tn tne avue garage
Succb5sesFew in-
Eirst Night Shows
4, At London Houses
TnidAn. Oct. It. The London theat
rical season br slow in getUng under
way. There have been many nrs
nights, but -very few successea In fact,
when Fay Compton opened In - "Se
crets' and. made a real hit the news
papers thought it: of sufficient im
portance to give it headline position
on page one. - ; H .
Sibvl Thorndike.. who used to barn
storm in America, but who Is now re
garded as one of the leading English
imndtannea. la 1 havinjr considerable
mecui with her own production: of
rThe.ScandaL" Marie Lohr, who didn't
have a great deal or success in Amer
ics Is struggling along with , an lndif
frnt niece. "The Return."
: American successes which are being
produced in Lendon include Jose Col
tina in The Last Walts" Dorothy
Dickson In "The CTabaret Girl." The
Cat and - the Canary' and "Angel
Face. Charles B. Cochran has turned
to motion pictures and apparently
abandoned his plans for bringing
Shuffle Along to England. .
Pride of Dorothy
Gish Takes Header
Before;Eag Buyer
rorOthy Glsh, who la appearing op-
ooelt:tRichard Barthelmess In - JMiry
ha this advice to give moUon picture
'people: '--" '-;: . ' f : -; s :''
-Don't go out of the studio In your
costume. r f'
Miss Gish takes the part of a Llm-
house slavey in this picture. Natu
rally her- elothes look the part.' , When
an old friend of the family came to see
her the other day ' she ;aeoonapanied
her to the doorr the studio where
passersby- could see her. ; '
-That iras where my pride toolt
tamble, said Miss Gish. ."A man
came along with a pack on his back,
chanting something in a singsong man
ner and I didn't pay any attention to
him. Finaliv be stopped directly in
front of me and said, ingratiatingly
and pityingly In his singsong; manner:
: - i buy: bid dothea Pay cash -,
'.. ' I I i ,
King George Host' !
At - Movie Event
Balmora!. Oct 18. (L N. S.1 Kins:
George has been the host at a number
of "movie- shows recently at Balmoral
eastla The gUHes" and the hostlers
and an of the castle staff have been
Invited- In to see motion pictures" in
the -easti baa rooxa, . .
English Boys
Make Hash of
Cupid's Game
By Edaa Hsber Cfeerch
. (Intom&UoBal Kw bteff Uomspwtdcntr -
LONDON. Oct.. z. -Can Elngliahmen
t make love? -
; This very eeiious question has been
raised ' by Horace Anneeley Vachell,
noted author and playwright. .
Vachell - Is quite poeiUve that Eng
lishmen cant make dove, and this de
pit the fact that he married a Cali
fornian, r ;
"Making love In England -regarded
from the-point of view of technique
may be compared with our culinary art
tj it ts generally mal practised through
Ont the kingdom.9 says Vemea od
sent the food' and the devil sends, the
cooka Love is, admittedly, the great
est thine the world. . 1 -
"What do ere make of It 7 - - ' ;
"I contend! sorrowfully, that the ma
jority of Englishmen - make boarding
house hash Of i ' '
There you are It's almost a direct
challenge for American swain a
Divorce statistics la England tend to
substantiate - the charges made by
Vachell. ' '
Certainly there is no lack of love
lorn, swains in England, and they prac
tise their arts most publicly, juvery
dark street corner is the scene of night
ly romance : kisses are exchanged with
the ntmost .frankness, , Motion picture
theatres resouitd with smacks and gig-
r!ea, - Perhaps ; that'a what i "wrong
1th English love making there isn't
enough privacy about it. - - '
VachelU however.. 1 not - a critic
without remedies. He believes that the
English technique In love making ts
faulty because of lack of early train -
tor- . " . . .
The actual technlau should begin
In the nursery. says Vachell. It is a
Joyous fact that cnuaren make love
charmingly. .
"A boy at school "would praotise tn
art of love If he dared. : Public opinion
inexorably cramps hit style, t .
"Englishmen, for the most part, rash
Cupid's fence. They go it blind.
-"English women resent and distrust
such methoda I heard a girl say in
other day . H tried to kiss me before
be squeezed ray hand. ' v' -r ' -
;Love making, surely, should be the
art of mutual understanding, the most
difficult of all art, exacting constant.
practice.' In its Initial stages it must
he tentative, provocative, 'resilient.""
There are many Englishmen wno
can't agree with VachelU out Amer
ican girls will nave to aeciae on tne
merits of hi advice for themselves,
HERE AND THERE
ON -BROADWAY
' -JContlBned rrom Pat 0a)
raum." .' Teuf el has arranged a color
ful atmospheric prologue to be ' pre
sented at each show throughout the
week, and ta this scene, portraying
bit of the id sod, -William Ftnkerton
Day, tenor. will stand - to : sing the
song that give the picture lta title.
Lloyd M. Coppen, musical "' director
at the fHlppodrome theatre, has ar
ranged a special program for this week.
Many new numbers wlu be heard dur
ing the week. For an overture his
orchestra will play '"Badinage. by
Herbert, and the motion picture ao
eompaaiment - will - tnolude popular
muslo, - - ; .
At the request of many Rlvoll thea
tre patrons, Salvatore Santaella, plan
tat and conductor, - will play a solo to
day at the noon concert. His selection
will be "Polenaise Arabesque." This ia
one of Santaella's own - composltlona
The week-day concert number will be a
selection from "Irene." Following Is
the complete program for the -concert
today: - : . i !:
"L'Arleaienne" (Suite de Concert No.
1, a) Prelude, b Minuetto. c) Ad.
agittto, d Le CarlUoa. ; "Egyptia"
"Irene" selection ; piano solo, "Polen
alr Arabesque." played by Salvatore
Santaella : "La' Serenata, Italian
walta; JStradella.i overture, i
' TJndr Two Flag." in which Priscll
laTDeaa scores the triumph of her stel
lar career, is coming to the Rlvoll thea
tre soon. Universal engaged some of
the most prominent players la screen"
dem to support Hiss Dean. James
Ktrkwood play; the part of Corporal
Victor, aoba afttVldson theaneuc, and
tetuart Holmes the merqula Others in
the east are Ethel Grey Terry, W. H.
Bainhridg. Fred Cavens land Bobby
Mao. The production was directed by
Tod Browning and photographed 1 by
William Fildew. W-r
Gus A. Meteger of the Rlvoll thea
tre announced yesterday that he had
contracted for. the showing of "For
get Me Not." which stars Bessie Love
and others. :It i now playing its
fourth week in New York city, s. Man
ager J C. Stille has arranged, to give
a"pre-viewtngtO a. number of promi
nent women's organizations of the city
on Wednesday morning, ' when - advo
cates of clean pictures will pass Judg
ment on the quality of this picture.
Scenes and pictures which have to do
with the hunting et wild beasts seem
to have an attraction for everyone. With
this In' mind the RivoU theatre will
show in connection , with its bill " this
week a wild animal " picture titled
"Man ' : vs. , . Beast." Actual closeups
were taken of the slaying" of wild ani
mals in the Jungles . of Africa. The
chief camera man never returned from
the hunt, which : gives some idea of
the peril which the party underwent to
get the pictures. : v ? ,
if- - - - 'l- '- 4
. "Trifling Women" Is the caption? of
another picture, which has been, booked
for the Rlvoll theatre. As a guaran
tee of its worth Gus A. Metzger, the
theatre's general manager, poinu to the
cast, which Includes many of ' those
who made for the success ot ""The pris
oner of Zenda." which reqently showed
to capacity business at this house.
S Vlora Daniel, formal Portland girl.
In the role of Molly Larfrtn. keeper of
a soft drink emporium, ha a diverting
role la "The .Cowboy and theXady. a
picture featuring Mary l Miles Minter
and Tom Moore, at the Liberty -theatre.
Miss Daniels has to develop her
ability as a "kidder" In order to sus
tain a 'part that calls for more than
ordinary vivadousnesa ,
Sarah Bernhardt :
Eeturns to Paris
Paris Oct. 2SThe "Divine Sarah
has just returned to Paris from Belle
Isle, her summer .home,!? where she
found time and energy to correct the
proofs ef her novel "La Joli . Soale,"
which was published in a serial and
is now to be issued tn volume form.
Madame Bernhardt also devoted some
ot her leisure time to writing a new
oookr entitled "Conaeils aux Jeunes
Comedieha" ; After, So performances of
"La Gloire". the : indefatigable actress
intends to give a revival cf CoroeiUe's
tragedy,. "Rodogun,".' -and will later
appear with Lucien Gultry In a new
aork, "Adam and Eye. - -'v. .t
Women Organize to
Produce Pictures
Under Novel Plans
--- -- . ' - .-- ' - " i
Tbe production and releasing' of mo
tion pictures synchronised With music
is the moat ambitious business enter
prise as yet undertaken by. any erroup
ot wmen.CJDran - Proauclnst and Re
leaslng company. Ind haa bees
formed in New-Tork, and ia officered
and controlled by women, who intend
to make It a substantial business proj
ect as well' as an educational force.
Among- them are lira, David Allen
Campbell,: president, who is editor of
th Mnaical Monitor and chairman of
the masie dopartment of the National!
Council of Women j Mrs, Nagene Furst,
vice nresldent, co-worker and wife of
the v well known. ricmpoerJ William
Furst; Mrs. Esther R. Abbott, secre
tary and treasurer.' founder of the
Children's hospital of Denver ; and Mra
Sydney Farrar, mother of the famous
opera singer. 'who is ct airman of the
boardof governors. - - .. . ,
"If you want to ascertain: how many
sightseers there are among the tourists
in Hollywood, just grow your natr
and beard In ah effort to look Christ
like," saye Oeorg Riga, the famous
Greek star, who has been preparing
himself to play spiritual role in the
DeLuxe production ot me lup-nae"
for the last several weeka "Ity sen
sitiveness to being a target for curious
stares has made an exile of roe. for I
stay in my home all day long, ventur
ing out only at - lte .hours of the
night for my, fresh air end exercise.'
Alan Hale tried to fly from Milford.
Utah, to Hollywood in time to be pres
ent at the premiere -of "Douglas Fair
banks In. Robin Hood. at the new
Grauman theatre, ' but. within a few
minutes after going up In the air with
his pilot, the engine- of the aeroplane
"went -- dead" i and there followed a
crash to the desert, which sent Hal
to a hospital instead of a theatre chair.
Injuries proved to be slight, and he la
again enacting his ' Villainous role in
in Utah and Nevada. .
, Whil en route from San Francisco
to Loa Angeles In a motor car recently.
Walter Emerson, the dashing young
leading man. had the thrill of' doing
battle with a grlsaly bear with a small
pistol as fata only -weapon. Tne en
counter occurred near the summit of
the range of mountains Just north of
San Luis Obispo. When Emerson's
gun wa emptied serious things might
have happened if it had not been tor
the arrival of another ear, the occu
pants . of which, helped , Bereoa to
chase the beast away, ., . - ;
Pauline Tolar,-- the much '"' dimpled.
ingenue .or tne movie, ia exerting ail
kinds of efforts preparatory to a real'
isation of her ambttion to give I
unique party ta lively Hollywood. The
affair "will be staged as a pre-Hal-lowe'en
event at her home, and many
notables of filmland will be among the
guests. Miss ToUr witt strive to pro
vide only what abet term "so-different
Dastlraea" Hence tt Is to be assumed
there wUl be no rolliae; of dice or play-
U of pokar. .
David Torrenc. playing in Charles
Kenyon's "The Power of a He," being
filmed at TJnlversat City, offer a $100
reward for lnformauon leading to the
recovery of six valuable canes which
dlssippeared from his Hollywood home
last week. Thle actor ha been the
victim of thieves, who must have been
aware ot bis bobby for collecting walk
ing sticka "That' what X get for per'
mittlng it to be advertised that X had
such a hobby," Mr. Torrence says.
- Jean Hersholt. erstwhile director.
and now considerably of a stellar ac
tor, has just allowed himself to be In
terviewed by an Eastern magaslne on
the subject of "Relativity of Director
and Actor." Of course, Jean does not
say, so, but there are plenty of wise
acres who know that both directors
and actors are prone to deny there ta
any relativity : between them, since
sheer i difference of opinion o: often
takes up most of the room.
When Leon Bary, the noted French
actor, now in Hawaii with the Betty
Comnson company, iearns or tne in
vaaloa of his Hollywood home -by
three burglars whose chief motive
seemed to - have been to merely use
the place to stage a party. It will be
only natural for him to stoutly; deny
that the liquor the visitors drank was
not from his private stocK. sary is
one of the few French actors who has
convinced members of the film- colony
that he is a tee-totaier. t
When Robert Florey leaves Holly
wood for Europe to exploit "Douglas
Fairbanks in 'Robin Hood " abroad.
he will take with him a model of a
new aeroplane invention conceived by
Gaston Glass.-who is now interpreting
the title role in Gasniers production of
"The Hero." Glass has authorised
Florey to undertake interesting French
plane .manufacturers in his -. device.
which ' is - designed : ,to make possible
perfect automatic stability of ma
chines While ln.ttgt. ,
Gloria .Hope will entertain the
Twinklers club again soon. The last
time ishe acted "as hostess to this or
ganisation, composed exclusively of
fair stars of the screen, she effered
as the chief event a performance by a
strange fortune-telling teapot Import
ed from old "India, This -time ana
plans a novelty irt the way of a Ohl
nese Idol- with certain alleged super
natural powers of speech and prophesy,
' Monty Banks has gone to New Tork
to submit fcto examination of special-
nature of the malady- which has; resulted-
from an injury he sustained
seven months . sgo and : whichu. culmi
nated in his collapse last Saturday
Just as he was completing his latest
comedy, "Flood, and 8 and" for Fed
erated release.
When Sid Smith, the comedy star,
finishes the making- of his thirty-seventh
Hallroom , Boys feature,' he will
wind up a remarkable record of hav-t
mg worked before the camera ' con
tinuously every day for one solid year.
He Will set one whole Week of a no.
tion, before starting his thirty-eighth
comedy :
xor yeaerateo.
AfteaHin ta nremnt1 bt oirtaeta Hit
Under will be back in Hollywood by
the latter part of November and ready
to start his next production. Max
went to Paris last apring Trlth the
Intention of making Uii picture tn
his native land, but be discovered the
studio facilities were Inadequate, and
had tovclv vp the whole Idea.
Dorothy Manners has, beea? added
to the cast of "The Power of a Lie,"
being filmed by Universal. She will
follow this engagement with the por
trayal of the character of a Gypsy
queen bt the next Metropolitan pro
duction to be made at the Brentwood
studioa j
Lloyd Hughes is back from an ex
tended stay in the ; northern part of
California, where he enacted Important
scenes as-leading man in the Tom For
mes production of "Are Teu a Fail
ure !" . " - lgf: o-p--
AmbitionOnly
Guide to Fame
In Film Realm
By Donald Tfi Clark
HELEN CHAD WICK was nlbbQng
daintily at a melon rose. Someone
naa just estimated, more than X0OQ
young- women had appUed for Jobs in
the movies with a certain film '.com
pany witmn tne past month.! Miss
Chadwfck. fresh from a: pre-view of
-a ne m JP iooa, which wtU fee seei
throughout the country this au.uji
You know one of the most embar
rassing questions that -1 am asked.
both In my mall and bv Interviawtkra.
Is, How -can I get into motion pic
tures r , I have made several re alias to
that question myself. I have had many
more replies Lthan I ever could ha
orearaed or put Into my mouth byvdit
lerem writers, ine truth or the mat
ter ia. if you care to know it. I don't
anow. , x - i " i t . .
" , e -
"There len't any formula so far am I
can find out for anyone srettlne- into
anything. My own experience shouldn't
neip anyone. I, went from Chadwiek,
it. z- co xMew xork city to atudv muair-
I dreamed ef being a great piano p lay
er. An artist was Introduced to me by
a friend, who thought I would make a
fairly good model for magaslne covers.
After , that my musical studies were
sadly Interfered with by artiste who
appeared to agree with my friend. 1
was photographed and parted contin
ually. . , . -
"One of the artists who used me as
a model was Harrison Fisher. Donald
MacKetfsie. who ; wa . maldns: "Tha
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ChaUange at that time U81 saw a
cover by Fisher for which X had been
the model and he sent fori ma He was
hardly -flattering-. He said he wanted
someone who looked presentable,, but
at uie same time could ride and look
like a Western gtrL X said X could ride.
X . wasftagaged for the lead,, and X
Played it. '1-1
- - i ' ; ,
"Apparently I filled th bill, because
X stayed with the Path if or the next
two years still trying to. fulfill my am
bition by studying music, playing leads,
and then I came to the coast. My in
tended life work sank away ' into the
background when Gold wyn signed m
for a long- contract.' - f i- -
"ffhe point I am making." Miss Chad
wick continued, "is that motion pic
tures simply reached out and snatched
me away from- the career X had 'picked
tor myself. And while I regret that I
have not made a great name as a con
cert player, I am glad that everything
happened Just as it did. J . .-
"We have to work very! hard and; put
in very full days. We aren't always
completely satisfied with .the results
we get, but we are always trying- to do
our best. 'And what else can anyone
xpecix
. "But it appears olaln to m that X
am in so position to tell any ether girl
any rormuia tor becoming a successful
actress In pictures. I have known girls
who have worked -very hard and have
suffered many hardships before they
succeeded.' And X don't think they
could give anyone a prescription' for
success. It would be no more possible
for thera than it would be for a suc
cessful lawyer to do the same thing in
bis profession. There Is o magia rec
ipe for reaching the top I of the ladder
m any on or human endeavor.
"I do : know this, however,. Miss
Chadwiek concluded, "that no young
woman snauia tax any step tor enter
ing or advancing in motion picture
TEE BIG PRODUCTION THE
-WHOLE COUNTRY HAS BEEN
WATTTNH VCYR. h i.
IT IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY LIKE WILD
FIRE, DELIGHTING AND THRILLING THOUSANDS
Slats. (Week Days) 23c
Eves, (and Sundays) ....:...,.50c
i
Also a
r ; ID
n c-
- I-- -h n j
that- she would not take i in school.
teaching ior the- law. or any prof e4-
sloa.: Her father and mother. parUcuu
larly her mother, should? always be lid
I2r Innermost odnfWence. . They should
make their plan together.. Of course
If a girl has been , acienstemed ta nun
porting herself and has proven that shsl
Is able to ear for herself, a dlfferen j
problem is presented. Such a girl, bj
the fact of her established self-reliance
coma oenent very little by the advic
of her mother. i ; - . J"
"One thins- I do Vnow. however.- and
that Is this:. No girl, without funds!',
ever snouid. come to California to tr.
to make a career in motion pictures.; t
'College Revue -to
Be Presented by i
Women of W. S. G
.... . . . y . . ff.
Washlne-fa lRtt CVtUikM Tollman '
Oct. XSThe' College Revue," -an at-1
traction planned by the women of the!
state , college, .will 'be presented the
- . . . 1 1 . j v , . "jwih;
tor the women's building? committee,
which has as Its object the erection ot
a women's activity building on the
oampua The- plans of this first at
tempt of Its kind .fori the women are
la charge of the building committee
composed of Mildred Perry, Spokane ;
Virginia' Shaw, Oregon City, Or., and
Ruby Larsen of Yakima, v.:,
- Mtsa Irene Oliver of Spokane .will
direct the revue, which will be made
up ot all college talent, and Cathyrlne
Melntyre .of . Sedro- Woolley as busi
ness manager. c The Scribblers dub,'
women's Journalism , organization, will
assist in advertising the play. . ;
' f
Top Tattle Comedy
AT J
11TH
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