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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1928)
y -jThe New Oregon Statesman, SUeg; Oregon: TAm&u Mom:Notember 29.19gS iRTHGDTT OU IY. TO TRIAL Resident of This City Rides . on Same Car With Al leged Slayer (Continued from Pas 1.) ently began to reallM that b was la the jurisdiction of American authorities. It was apparent that he was becoming more nerrous as the miles slid behind him. Northcott'a train-reached. Port land today, from Seattle-t i 18 p. m. A 17 orer until 5;J0 p. m-.waa made. .The - prisoner, was .hustled into s-.yeatible as the train halted, and a cordon of, officlee .blocked 1 -entrance to the place, permitting newspapermen only a peek: at, the yonth. A large crowd had gather ed at Union station, expecting that perhaps they might, get a glimpse of NorthcotV. . , While keeping up a steady chat ter. . today, Northeott nerrously fingered a match box which he flipped back and forth on a table, sighs and puffs ended his sen tences. At infrequent internals tne youth sought to occupy hie time at solitaire, and sereral times he thumbed through the pages of a Blbte which rested on the table. BRITISH KING IS mil crisis As the Pilgrims Landed V- '' ' 1. ' V' .4 ''"'- ' . ; t i I 1 .:x:-.-:;.-:-: . '''''-r :V- t.- v xi 1 o It was the Pilgrim, a year after their landing at Plymouth, BlaiML, in 1620, who held the first Thanksgiving in America, in acknowledge ment of their first harresL The composite photo abore shows the. landing of the Pilgrims and the famous rock at Plymouth in the foreground. Stain Gaziiif? ALONG MOVIE LANE 1SEBETIS MS BV V VID LONDON'. Nov. 28 (AP) rrirama rntlence continued to- irht to characterize the medical announcements issued at Bucking ham Palace on the illness or King George. Taken at its face yalue, this evening's bulletin from Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson regarded as favorable, especially when read In .connection with a letter which the two physicians sent to the cabinet. : It was noted However, that again nothing was said about the patient's temperature or pulse and that eren the rather stereotyped statement that "his Btrength was maintained" was omitted this eve ning. The Bulletin said: " "The passed a fair day with some sleep. Otherwise condi tions' are unchanged." It was possible to infer from the statement "conditions are un changed" that there had been no dlmunltlon In the king's strength.. The fact that he had obtainea sleep was balled as another favor able-sign. The slightest straws of favor able indications are being grasped In London, so there was comment tonight on the fact that the bul letin was issued earlier than usu al. Showing that the doctors had taken lees time to decide on its wording. WATER RIGHTS PLEA TO IDE eon (Continued from Pag 1.) tlve association, said the defeat 'of the four fish bills at the gen eral election probably was due to an erroneous impression among the voters that the sportsmen bad some ulterior motive. In support ing the legislation'. It was brought out at the meeting that Jackson county voters favored the four measures. Figures were submitted show. lag that Oregon's water power haa a value of more than 100 00,000. It was argued that the state should receive some com pan nation from the companies de veloping this power. Conservation of Fish .Hot Sole Purpose v Virtually all of the speakers tressed the contention that It was - not the purpose of the sportsmen' organisation to confine Its activ Hies to the conservation of fish - but also to protect the commer "Clal interests of the state. Special reference was made to the alleged Inadequacy of the fish ladders erected by - the power Interests, , - Governor Patterson promised members of the visiting delegation ' that no large water, appropria tions would be approved by the .state until, after the ' legislative session. ;v It was announced at the close f the meeting that a conference .would be held In Portland Friday, December 7. when the" proposed 'legislation will be discussed. This meeting will be attended by rep resentatives of the state federa tion of labor, Oregon state grange, f armers union, power companies, Elan and game commissions. Gov ernor "Patterson and other persons and organisations interested. 1 Among those who attended - Wednesday's conference with the .governor were Harold Clifford state game warden, and Edward Stack, secretary of the state ted e rat Ion of labor. ExctaslY Caatnl PrM XMassich te Th Statesman. Jaanna EagUa, mvtU and ctf star, i MMtn ta "Taa Latter.' Oak ta a aaua racoreiac aaulpmeat walci. caa catch S.000 rlbiattona a mlnttta im that, prosncars tar, eliminates the Uap wnen aaa beam prMomiaaat In earue. talklea. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Do all movie actors lisp; or what is the trouble, anyhow, with with most of the talking moving pictures which hare been heard so far? This question is about the first wnicn occurs to the average m v!e fan after the painful exper ience . of hearing a fajrpHte and virile actor in a' love scfehfew calling the beautiful blonde his 'thweet- heart." Something ought to be done about it. Well, something is being done about it. according ta Ralph H. Tpwnsend, director of recording at Paramount's studio at Astoria, L. I., where the schedule calls for ex elusive production of all-dialogue films utilizing Broadway actors who have trained stage voices. The lisp has been eliminated from the first feature length picture made there. "The Letter." featuring Jeanne Eagles, according to Town- send, and in the net picture,. 'The Hole in the Wall," to be di rected bv Robert Floren. the sound will be still further Improv ed. 'Tempest9 Modern And Costly Film Capitol Feature : : Proves Life Is a t ; Symphony of Jazz lWo hare symphonies of music of classical movement, of color. oat u remained for Dr. Paul Fe Jos. Hungarian motion picture dl- s rector, to produce Jasi interpreted roy movement. . . r This Is what ho has done in Uniteraal's talking picture, "Lone t some." starring Glenn Tryon with Barbara Kent, which Is at the Capitol Theatre today at a special Thanksgiving attraction. " i "ionesome" u the story ot .: girl and sv boy, both alone among : the workers y of Now - York. Like millions of people who -live and move among the teeming. crowds. . they are lonesome for real friend. sjilp and lore. The photoplay nar- rates how their efforts to; forget lonesomeness load them to each ' other. "Lonesome" is from a story by' Mann Pago and was made un der the supervision of Carl Laem- mlo. Jr. . . . "TeniDest." the new John Bar- rymore picture for United Artitsts hich will open at the isisinore theatre today, represents the larg est financial outlay, the longest production schedule and the great. est striving for popular entertain tnent in the famous star's screen career. "Tempest" incidentally answers the plea, of thousands of Barry. moxo's admirers for a picture In a modern setting. After a series of big costume pictures. In which he played romantic characters of hundreds of years ago, Barrymore and his United Artists associates yielded to popular demand and filmed- a modern story a saga of twentieth century Russia. Barrymore, as a peasant officer who loves a princess, is supported by a cast of hundreds, the princi pais of which are Louis Wolheim Camilla Horn, the German star who came to this country to be come Barrymore's leading lady George Fawcett. Ullrich Haupt, Boris de Fas, who also came to America from Europe especially to appear with Barrymore; Lena Malena and Albert Contl. Famous Battle Is , Shown in "Wings One huodred and twenty air planes were used by William Well man. one of Hollywood's youngest directors. In filming the battle scene of the St. Mihlel drive for Wings" the great Paramount rwar aviation spectacle which will open an engagement at the Elsin ore theatre-December 5. "Wings.1 which was nearly two years in the making. Is America's story of tile World war from the aviator's standpoint. The cream of Amer ica's aviators were gathered to gether for the air battle picture hich was taken "on location at Leon Springs, near San Antonio Texas. There a battle area of five square miles was reconstructed In exact duplicate of the St. Mihlel region in France. Men's Club Plan At ChurchHere Preliminary plans were -made Tuesday night for the organlra t Ion of a men's club within the congregation of St. Paul's Episco pal church. A banquet served at SO o'clock opened the first meeting of men of the parish. Af ter an Interesting program of en tertalnment,whlch was marked by vocal Bombers and by the perform ance of aets of magic by Cooke Patton, the meeting was given over to a discussion of plans for the proposed club. The Rev. H. Duaean-Chambers, who presided. was authorised to appoint a com mittee to work out definite plans following the holiday season. The dinner was served by women .of the parish and arrangements were tn charge of a committee headed by. George Arbuckle. , '- too Anti-saioon League was founded at Oberlin. Ohio, in 1891. In 1I1S Russia offered to medi ate for peace between the United Townsendj explains it all In this ashion: me wnoie problem is easy wben you understand that sound Is energy traveling through the ether in waves, each distinct sound and pitch tepresentlng certain number of waves or vibra tion per second. "Tne average Human ear can perceive sounds within a range of from 16 to about 16,000 vibra tions per second. A man's voice talking in normal, conversational tone would utter the letter 'o' so that it would have only about 100 vibrations a minute. The same voice in the same tone would say V at about 6,000 vibrations and f at about 8.000 vibrations. - Our moving picture sound re cording equipment, when talking pictures first came to the screen would not catch sounds having i frequency of more than about 3. 000 vibrations. Some of the very good later sound pictures were limited to a frequency of 4,500 to 5.000 vibrations. Naturally 's and T were beyond that range and were missed. Of course, the actors lisped. But we are raising the lim it' of our recording, so that In The Letter' we get 8,000. We shall do 8tilK better in our later pictures. "The lisp is going the way or the old flicker in silent pictures. which made every scene look as if it had been taken in the rain. What we are trying to do in sound pictures is to hold up a mirror between playera and aud ience, in which the audience will see the reflection of the actual. There Is a gauze over the mirror now. the veil of mechanical ob struction, but we are stripping it thinner and thinner." And so you have the solution, or at least the promised 'solution, of one of the troublesome difficulties In the fascinating and complex new field of the "talkie." ELKS RAISE CLUB LEAGUE PIN MftRK This appears to bo "break a rec ord weak" In the bowling leagues the Club league following tne Commercial circuit's example Wednesday night when the Elks team raised the team series mars to 2514, approximately 100 points ever the old total. Even at that. the Elks barely nosed out their opponents, the Wolverines, In two of the three games. The ttura one the Elks won by a wider mar gin. The Druggists took two out of three from the Western Auto Sup ply company quintet, and the Lions won two from Associated Oil. v Scores were: Wolrerlnee IBS 143 11 its 170 124 781 Elks 151 105 189 1&3 140 7a Druggists - 156 1S 164 156 150 1S1 154 . 153 110 148 754 774 Western Ant 144 84 From a reportertal point of view, one' of the most Interesting things about "Rose Marie. which played to a well-filled house at tho-Elslnore theatre 'Wednesday evening was the fact that U lived up to its advance notices. As en tertainment, it reached admirable heights and brougnf new beau ties of production - and unusual bits of business that enhanced its many delightful scenes and lines. The captivating Virginia Fox. from whom much was expected, fulfilled every hope, yet she did not by any means takeall hon ors. -Full measnro of praise may be awarded her - for a graceful, gracious, altogether delightful personality and for her possession ofa clear, rich voice. Vocally Mlsa Fox shared hon ors with Paul Donah, as she shared the spotlight with him. About their romance "Rose Marie" was woven most colorfully and with lines as well as music thta proved of absorbing interest. The much-heralded totem pole num ber was a spectrum of color and action and with other scenes in the far northwest It' p res anted vivid contrast to the refreshing charm of the scene in the grand ball room of the Chateau Fonte-4 nae, where the tangle In the romance of Rose Marie La Flame and Jim Kenyon came to a de lightful climax. "Rose Marie" was vivid and an imated, yet equally dainty and ap pealing with its scenic effects, its elaborately' effective costuming and its tuneful score. A large and clever chorus completed the charm of "Rose Marie" and gave excel lent background for the nonsense of ; Houston Richards as Hard Boil ed Herman and for the prettlness and talent of Peggy Bates - as Lady Jane. The presentation was forcibly halted by an eager au dience at the totem pole dance and again when : Miss Nirska as Wanda, a tragic Indian maid, danced, to say nothing of the sev eral times it paused for response to the melodies sung by the prin cipals. "Rose Marie,'.' gave an appre ciative Salem audience an appe tite for more of the same. B. n VOICED BY CROWD S At The Oregon I M '.:. Acjw--.- A v. I 1 , v . ' I straer. ST.M im. SaQlac stiass, fx tea POBTUITD. Or, Vav. It. (IT) ah-r Kaaaaara. atat wrlces: Batter: Katra 40: ctaadaraa eta riaas ftraU 4e: first aStta. lilt: Xxtra Ma: liraaa 4e: asadlow extraa 4Se: aisitinm fiesta See: ciase tie. William Boyd, featured la "The Cop" now playing at the Oregon theatre. DBIH6 AT SC 00 I'M L LVEO PROBLEM (Continued from Page 1.) the Hoover reception. Costa Rica lined its streets to welcome Mr. Hoover with school children, not with soldiers. Happy little boys and girls, proud to wave salutes at Mr. Hoover in the name of peace, not the military display of guns, bayonets and soldiers of a standing army lined the streets of San Jose. "The great president-elect of the greatest American republic. traveling on a mighty battleshln which Is converte'dinto a peace ship, traveling on a mission and with a peace and goodwill, la re ceived by Costa Rica In precisely that spirit. We of the present generation and our children who will be the next acclaim this occa sion as an historic epoch." There are 28,000 stones in the Washington monument. , There are about six thousand kinds of grass in the world. Oklahoma is a sentimental state. The mistletoe Is Its state flower. Only seven people out of a mil. The question of allowing senior high school students to dance in the scbol gymnasium Is likely to be a long time in being settled In the students' favor. Principal J. C. Nelson Intimated Wednesday after he had been Informed that the school board had refused to take action one way or the other until the high Bchool principal, dean of girls and city superintendent sanc tioned the idea. Since the student problem has been thrown to the school heads, Mr. Nelson said he would take a vote of the faculty members at the teachers' meeting next Monday after school, and that possibly this would .be succeeded by .a yes or no vote of the . parents, taken in much the" same way the recent se cret societies matter was handled. Mr. Nelson pointed out that while an active minority or op position to school dances has not yet developed, he expects it now that the matter has gone further than mere student voting. A few of the problems involved in the question were pointed out by the principal, including the fact that it Is not likely school dances will keep the students from attending public dances; that they will exclude students who do not want or care to dance from school social life; the hours during which dance may be held; and the mat ter of preventing outsiders from cutting in on the school times, as well as proper supervllson rsoovoa rOBTLAKD. Ore, Nav. IT. (AT) PeoitTT ateady. Aim tea fever 44 Dm.). X5e: meoiasa aeae (Stt to 4 lea.) 20a; aprhtas sad Lacheraa S4a. Darks. 10a Taxkaja. ereeaea, Jte. 1 S5e Q Si. Pstateee Steady. Per 100 lbs. Yakima Game, S 1.40 01.60; local partly frsdeJ. I Lit MM fl-ss; Ka. xa. oQfSi.(ro; Ueeefcatee Oesaa. Sl.S5Qfl.aO. roRTUuro oxAnr PORTLAND, Ore., Not. SS. (AP) Cask grata: wheat bit bens! bluesteta. hare white 11.49; soft white. fl.lS; westera white SI. 19: hard wiater. Sl.H; aertaera spring 91. IS; wesra red. 1.1. Oats Se. SS lb. white. $33. SO. Barler rta. 3 45 lb. B. W.. 133.00 Cars Ka. I Bastera Tallow, shin- nest 93S.OO. Mirtrwe Standard. S29.50. POSTXAJTD XJYESTOOK POKTLAXD. Ore.. Kev. 29. (AP) Cattle and Calvee, steady, bo receipts. Steera (1IO-1190 lee), good 12.00ft 13.5S; (050-1100 Ifee.) ceod 11.50 12.2a; (800 .and ap). niediam 10.5d& 11.5S; CoflBBMsi 9 00 S 10.60. Heifera (850 lbs. dowa) rood 9.75(8 10.85; Coanneo 7.75(38.75. Cows, root 8.7349.00; Common to edioai S.TS8.75; low eatter 4.00 S.7S. Bulla (yearliagt exeladed) good beefs 7.67.75; Cutter ta medium 6.50 T.25. Calves (500 lba. down), median) to choice 8.50(2 10.50; Call to rem mo a 7.00 0S.5O. Vealert. milk-fed. rood to choice 12.50 18.&0; Medium 11. OOa 12.50; Dull to conoaioa 8.00ll.OO. riogs. steady, receipta 500. Heavy weight (250-850 lba.) medium to choice $7.25638.75; Medium weight (120-180 lbs) medium to choice 8.003 9.00: Light weight (160-200 lbs.) med ium to choice . 00 9.25; light lights. 130-180 lbs) medium to choice 8.00 (a 9.00. Packing sows, rough, and smooth 6.75 7.75. Slaughter p:gs (90-130 lbs.) medium to choice 7. 50 8.50. Feeder and atocker pigs (70-130 lbs.), medium to choice 7.50 fa 8.50 (soft or oily hogs and rostting pigt excluded in above quotations). Sheep and lambs steady, no receipts. Lambs- (84 lbs. down) rood to choice lll.0012.00; (92 lbs. down), medium lO.aO 11.00; (all weights), can to common 8.50(310.00. Yearling wethers (150 lbs. down). medium to choice 8. 00 10.00. Ewes (120 lbs. down), uifdmm to choice 4.50 R.oO: (12C-150 lbs) mcJium to choice 3.50(5 6.00: (sll wvirhtscV cull to com man 2.003.50. 0We Mttsm, IH'l ,. ITS' r SOO'S SIS' aad amallar ."eara, ' Meal lb.. wulaeea. law vsbihbhb fWhelesaJe aaaaatloaa) Artichekee. des. Eeaaa. Oailf I. iMmpkiaa. Ib. Celery. L. Labiah. dee Grata. CUif style Hearts, daa. beaches . Splaaek. local box Caaaab Baaaaa , Oaldea Deliciaae Daa .sh, Ib , . ,. ... ,. Habbard. lb. ; Marhtehead- . d.7S 6.t5 S.TS .6.00 t.se . .os . At . .04 .1.4S .SO ..4.00 ,1.18 -1.J5 . JOt JO . os Cucambrai hat heat, doe. ( arrets. local, sack. lb. Cab be go. Meal. lb. Cealiflower, local crate Kggpmat, Calif., lb . 1.U.IJ0 1.80 .IS Beached vegeteblea. per aes. baaehee Camu , , ana Beets .... 40 Q SO Taraipe .80 Oniona , , 403 80 Radishes . .60 Brass el Sprouts, local 1.50 Peratoes Yakiaia. Gems, Ne. 1 Local. BarbaaJte Tak. Gems Ne. 1 Sweet potatoea k- Garlie. Ib. .1.50 .1.55 .1.10 . .04 eppart, Canf.. green, lb.. mi ei. lb, Tomatoes, Calif. Umeae Ko. l'a No. "s'a Boiling, local Lettaca. local Lettuce, Calif lag .15 .10 8.00 .4.00 .3.00 .-.02 .1.50 .4.00 Feeoa (Retail ouotatloaa) Csif meal. 85 las... Dairy feed, ton Scratch, ton Corn, whole, toa Cracked and around Mill run. toa Vt mash With milk 1 .48 00 ..60.00 44.50 ..48.50 ...85.50 88.00 .50.00 .55.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Nov. 28. fAP) Rains which ended drought in southern, Argen tina eased wheat value today, but the effect was largely counterbalanced through evening up to prepare for tomor row's holiday. Closing prices for wheat were easy, 1-Sc to 3-8c net lower, witfc corn I 8c to 5-8c up and oats showing 1 9c to advance. Salem Markets SUadarda Med tarn Bscs (Buying Price) TritUUa (Baying Price) Pwtai Vew beats, das. baaaaea Spiaaesv baa - Turaipt, cwt. Cakbaa, cwt. , Pumpkin, cwt. Bquash. cwt. .1.00 .60 Habbard sqaash, swt. Celery daa. ,. Caalirlewer. erata Onioaa. lb. Psrsalps.- Ik. Kaer earrata. daa. baaebev. Lettaea. crate. 1.00 1.S0 1.60 1 31 its 1.15 .60 1.00 .08 M . 03 .30 a .60 Radishes, daa. buaches Eotaaea. baa . (Baying' prices) Waiacee, la. .1.00 .40 .TS Apples, face aad filled.. resurr . .OS .1.00 Medina Ligbta .TV... (Bayiag Price) 15Q.17 14 15 Leghora broilers, ader S lba. .35 Springers, large . ,, , -3 Broilers . 340.35 Rooetara. old . .07 Turkeys ButUrfst Prieta Cartas BaUerfat (Wholesale) Oraia (Bavins: price) Wheat, Westera Red, ba. i Soft. White Oats. gray. ba. - , ., White, ba. naney, too 1.. .sr .51 .51 .1.01 .1.08 . J5 . 48 .45 .87 35.00 Wool aad Sfebalx (buyinsT or ices) fill clip and lambr . SS Mohair aad Kids - 51(3.61 Livestock (Boying Prices) Turkey 22 Cows, good 05(rb.ft7 eal. goo 100.13 Steera : 05 (a. 0 Bulls, good 06 .07 Hogs, top 08 8 -4 6 .09 Heavy Sown 06 & .06 Vfc Spring Lambe ., , .09.10 Wethers 06 .OS Kwea. tap 04H$.06Va sraaaaa neat (Baying Trice) tr..t j . -.A Hog, dressed, top Turkeys - is is so (T$ W) (7 f Vt STARTS V iiU aUml J ViaJ tOJ THURSDAY WO 0.0.1AM B(D(VID Fresh Fruits 9 (Wholesale quotations) Apples, f. and f. Jonathans 1.25 Delicioas . i.75Q3.50 Spitzenberg 1.25 Winter Bananas, Wn. 1.25 Northern Knv i and I Bananas, lb " on it whether or not parents will assist Crsnberries. Western, bos 6.00 in this. 1 Dromeddrv. 3d: 1 0 ax ntn e 7t Balk Hallowai. lb ...11. " lis T.inrlhersrh haa flown over 200.-Jt-wpea 000 miles, and carried 7.000 pas- r r. - .o lorapermit, Am., case 5.75 pengers. Too Late To Classify $3700 new modern 5 room house, pared street, near Parrish school. $2500 7 room plastered house corner lot, large cuerry trees, close to Parrish school. $2100-r-S room plastered house street, paid, close to school bus and cannery. $25 cash, $25 'per month. $1060 store bldg., I room house on highway. GEISER, Real Estate 441 Court Street rlcrids. ease Huckleberries, Wn., lb. Comb boaey, aaw crop Lemons. Cel.. .. I Oranges, Navels 100'a llo'n 6.25 .10 4.7505.50 7.90 Q 8.00 ..4.50 ..5.00 General Markets PORTLAND. Ore.. Nor. 18. (AP Hay Buying prices : Eastern Oregon tim othy, 820.50 ra 21.00; valley 81 7.00 17 JUI, iiaAAaiiatrt. lion are evar strata, ny tigntning. $14.00 15.00: oat bay. S15.00f2 15.50: ' 1 ' HOLLYWOOD TONIGHT f'lfcwamlnBmlwmwmJC ATtrtl rUrtrasnl TVrsuw UNCLE IZZY WILL GIVE AWAY TURKEYS A great star a great picture -great dramatic scenes-great drama great love romance all this and more is The Cop' a fascinating, thrilling production of underworld lift in the heart of a great city. ADDED THURSDAY ON THE STAGE La-w SINGER MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE in ft snappy corned WW CONTINUOUS TODAY 2:00 TO 11:00 emle" 8 I - 1 - 181 4881 I I 4 SIS 488 , J ST 17 OOT kwj 157 14'47S . yf 112 157 418 I I f J I T 713 884 3827 L..J -JT"- 321 146 SIS "1 IffFuA fl TfWMWr 161 16S 405 .J KJrUij"MCTa 178 210 5264 i2EjLS.iTIl 158 161 4681 I 1 If ti TT IPT&h Y -flQs. . 882 836 2514 1 I I ! avS.!"-it AlMY ... ... to kM W:Kn m tit n dVvflL 87S 3407 LJ if WiiP 143 01 158 886 f I aeon 138 151 157 4861 S 1 tu7T I CTn 152 188 16S 4581 hP5cTs!i 181 201 153 5441 P 1 V eav) rt'Jiili 757 665 751 2178 TaTit M i lv3 Orote 147 172 169 488 a , A A jfHf Swepe 144 153 185 481 1 I JFy& Y Vf Haasr 148 168 164 475 I I cfw llIsVoL. BeAee " SS 154 164 41S J''iffJl llfaLTra FitsgersJd ' 161 150 ISO 510 I HSjfl iMMlS TetaU 60S 70S 824 2S1S lflM UlVVi AaaeciataA On II Vnr'JA Pattaraea 165 100.- 150 41S I 1 t W Kiaf 158 140 155 458 1 1 " Widen -16S 141 125 428 i- J ; . Kamler 185 14 14S 43S EnAiewtt 167 134 154 446 Tetala - TSS SSI 72T 3166 O. White Brown Jaeger Viesko L. White Totals Phillips Elliott Van Pattea Oabrielaoa Oeei go Totals Mennia Vail Lyaeb Self Nelson Tata-la Clark White Brown M Maskall Laaa Totela nedl. nltedjj COMING ELGEIOOE A MIGHTY EPIC . OF THE AIR Cloira Uov7 Thanksgiving Special Thurs. Frt Sat. Shews at S -4 t 10 1 BANDS PLAYING PT0PLE SHOUTING CONrTTTI FLYING-' BARKERS YELLLNG ALOTsiSOMZeiRLr A LONESOME COYr IfWGHYGUra'CES- MYMeUeIISJIM-v ECSTATIC H0URS-AMADV.U'rU.-SEPARATION DESPERATION : H atAKta TCP TT T7 TNof 7vY T"p" T7! T FIVE ' IJ TODAY L& Ua UiMl y L& L& I DAYS B .1 X X SB m - - evamsssmssveawamBBB amSBF .. . a m M M K .A, ijKrnasiH . A. w .11,- t t i f r 1 -V in t o U k. Li V i . i-VTH m I imniMi Ii4 " a Ifoy GS 0 Different - Refreching - Delightful ON THE SCREEN A nation was toppling about their heads. Could their love withstand the furies of war, the clash of creed, the conflict of red blood and blue blood IN with CAMILLA HORN and LOUIS WOLHEIM - A treat drama! A great love! Barrymore's Greatest! ON THE STAGE TsJUar TedrO Asto on: an s,- - --Ji. VlUnhwiA M TamdeTtlle I Aets J I zi n 66 Hon tn a Fast Hoping Comedy w .SS 5 i al States and England. ; ; t : ,it,.im, , , .... ,i - . 1 r l .... . . i . .. . - - . r.- - . . ' .: - . .- i