Eafaiflay Evening, Feoma
Pago Four
TUB EUGENE GTJABD
Monday Sees Start of .
Season's Biggest Week
In Theatrical Events
BILLS NEXT WEEK
Motion Plotures
HEX Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Peter ran;"
Thursday, "The Mao Wio
Kights Alone;" Friday and Sal
ill day, "Frivolous Sal."
Vaudeville
IIEIIylG Monday, Acker,
man and Harris circuit, featur
ing "Songs and Steps of 1025;"'
Wednesday, Western circuit,
featuring "Five Minutes from
the Station."
Plays and Opera
IIT.ILIO Thursday, May
JtoLton in "Something Tells
Me;" Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, the Brandon Opera
company.
rpHE coming week will be so erowd
' ' ed with big things In the theat
rical world ol Eugene that lovers of
motion pictures, vaudeville, plays and
oners will scarce have a chance to
breathe. Monday will bring "Peter
Pan, one of the sweetest piays oi
the ear, to the Hex silver screen, and
the same day will bring the Ackor
man and Harris vaudeville to the
HaUll.
Tuesday night will again see "Peter
Pan," while the Heilig will be host to
the admirera of May Bobson, in her
own new play, "Something Tells Me."
Wedneaday will bring Western
vaudeville to the Heilig, and will end
the run of 'Peter Pan" at the Hex.
Thursday will introduce "The Man
Who Fights Alone" at the Box, while
the Heilig will present the Brandon
Opera company.
Frldar and Saturday, the Eeilig
will again present the Brandon Opera
company, while tna Hex wui snow
the motion picture, "Frivolous Sal."
r. .
Whlla tola week's attractions have
tvovsd popular, the coming week's
taut mora than overshadow them.
Prominent on the list of exceptional
abowinga during the present week,
however, have been the vaudeville at
to Heilig, and the "Golden Bed," at
the Hex.
Featuring Lillian Rich and Vera
Beynolds, the "Golden Bed" proved
very popular In lta run during the
fore-part of the week. A number of
the scenes were unusually well film
ad, and the fall from the cliff proved
to be aa realistic and exciting as any
one portion of a play in many a day.
Another play of distinction at the
Rex was Bebe Daniels In "Miss Blue
bird." The play waa clever, and the
adaptation loat none of the cleverness.
The Heilig's "Bringing Up Father
in Ireland" drew heavily, as did both
the Ackerman and Harris and the
Western vaudeville circuits, and in
each Instance the program proved lta
merit.
Miss Mildred Baldwin, delightful
soprano soloist, made her debut to
Hex theater patrons during the early
part of the week, and her refreshing
prologs were one of the main attrac
tions of the theater program. Her
pleasing work was deserving of the
best mention,
see
May Bobson, one of the best loved
of all the players who come to Eu
gene annually, will be here Tuesday
in a play of her own writing, "Some
thing Tells Me." Her characters were
ttdken from life, and the mystifying
plsy in declared to be the best Miss
Bobson haa aver had.
In years past, Miss Bobson has
played to enthusiastic Eugene aud
tenoea, and her presentations have
Barer failed to pack the theater. Her
er'"g this year haa been looked for
ward to far some time.
e
In, th lis of motion pictures, one
itt the outstanding vehicles of the
7aw will be shown at the Bex. It
Is "Peter Pan," featuring winsome
Betty Branson.
Jjooktng out for the kiddles, who
lore the old, old story of the boy who
refused to row up, Msnager A. U.
McDonald of the Hex held a special
oreview this morning for the young
sten of Jiugene, The turnout wne
Ten greater than was expected, and
the happy faces that came beaming
from the theater after the cloae of
the showing proved to Mr. McDonald
that ha bad done something that waa
mightily appreciated by the boys and
girls.
The cloture has a sweet appeal,
I and is ona pf the aesaon'a beat,
I '
) Quits as extensive undertaking for
! a city the aise of Eugene is the Hcl
j Ug'a presentation of the Brandon Op-
era company for a three-day run,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, mat
inee and evenings,
"The Bohemisn Girl," "The Ml
Ikado," "The Spring Maid," and
"Kobin Hood" will comprise the am
bitious repertoire of the opera com
pany hero. Each presentation repre
sents a different style of music, and
the opera lovers of the city will have
ample opportunity to bear one of the
best companya of the scaaon in tho
presentations.
Among the principals of the opera
company sre Theo Pennington, prima
dunua soprsno; Hsrry l'fell, tenor;
Carl Brundschu, baritone; Kd An
drews, comedian; lnna Tire, contral
to; George Olson, tenor and Chester
Bright, baaso.
The chorus has been mentioned as
the "best chorus on tour," while the
opera company boasts of being "the
best light opera organisation In Am
arus." "PETER PAN" HERE MONDAY
Butty Bronton't Play to be Presented
at Rex Theater
For over half a year, the quest
for a player to portray the title role
In the l's ra mount film vereion of
"Peter Pan" noted universal inter
est. Suggestions for the pert poured
into the Psrsmount studio from the
four winds,
Seventeen year old Betty Rronson
finally won the role, selected by
Jsmes M. llsrrie, the suthor, himself
in a competition with some one hun
dred aspirsnts for this much coveted
dramatic prise. Among them' were
tome of the world's greatest artists.
According to Iiarrie, pretty Miss
Bronson is the ideal "I'eter Pan."
Sir James M. Harrle's wonderful
fantasy, has thrilled theater goers for
more than twenty years all over the
world. The script was prepared by
Willis Goldbeck aud submitted to Sir
James M. Barrie, who approved of
its treatment of his story.
With Betty 'Bronson appear Ernest
Torreoce as "Captain Hook," the ter
rible pirate, Cyril Cbadwlck, aa "Mr.
Darling," Virginia Brown Fairs aa
"Tiuker-Itell," the rowdy fairy who
washes pots and pans for the other
fairiea, and Anua May Wong, as "Ti
ger lilly," chieftainess of the Indian
braves.
Hoy Pomeroy, who waa responsible
for the many startling scenes in "The
Ten Commandments," aided Itrenon
in production, lie has obtained some
unusual effecta in "Peter fan," which
opena a three days' run next Monday
at the Bex theater.
MAY R0B80N HERE TUESDAY
Her Own Plsy, "Something Tells Me,"
To Be at Heilig
s
Msy Bobson, the versatile and most
popular star of the American stage,
who ia always a favorite in Eugene,
ia booked to appear Tuesday, Febru
ary 17, at the Heilig, in her latest
euccess, "Something Tells Me,", a
most entertaining and mystifying
play, written by Miss Hobson and pro
nounced by preas and public to be
the best play Miss Hobson has ever
had.
Mies Bobaon has found a new Idea
and in her play all of the cbaractere
are drswn from life, no two slikt and
the theme of the play is a novelty
as well as a puzzle.
"Something Tells Me" is a fetching
title and creates lnquisitivenesa as to
what it means and that in itself is s
valuable asset,
"Jane Meredith" has spent her
whole life facing poverty and now
In middlo life she becomes wealthy
through former Investments of her
late husband.
Mo one ever really knows wbst
they would do, if they were given the
power to do anything they desired.
"Jsne" bed thst power and she be
gan exerting it, first one way, then
another and until the curtain falls
on the last act, it's still an unsolved
queatlon.
Miss Bobaon portrays the role of
"Jane Meredith" with a polish and
technique that only the true artist
can impart to a character.
"Doctor Iiockwood," a remarkably
fine character, is ably played by Wal
ter Ayrcs, whose capabilities are only
too well known as be baa eupported
Miss Bobson in several of her plays.
The whole cast is par excellence.
OPERA COMPANY IN EUGENE
Brandon Company Her for Three
Days at Heilig
Next week Is to be one of songs of
great variety at the Ilcilii theater.
The Brandon Opera company, former
ly known as The American Light
Opera company opens an engagement
of three days Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday matinee snd evenings.
The repertoire will be "The Bo
hemian Gl rl," "The Mikado,"
"The Spring Maid," and "Rob
in Hood," each one beautiful, yet
each presenting an entirely different
style of music. "Tho Bohemian Girl"
is melodious and romantic; "The
Mikado" Is an old favorite; "The
Spring Maid" more on the musical
comedy type, and "Robin Hood," en
joyable In every way. There arc mus
ical gems in all of them though they
have lived and will contiuuo to live
throughout tho years. The "Bohem
ian Girl" la famous for its "I Drenint
I Dwolt in Murhlo Hulls." "The
Heart Bowed Down" and "Then
You'll Remember Mo"; while "The
Spring Maid" has contributed "Dny
Dreams," "Two I.ittlo l.ovo Bees,"
and "How I I,ovo a Pretty Face."
"The Spring Maid" la of n Inter
varloty. It was the first starring ve
hicle for Mitil and ia the opera that
made her famous. It has not been
seen hero since she did It sbout 12
years ago.
Loral music lovers need not bo re
minded of ,tho youthful vigor and
singing ability of tho principals,
among whom are Theo Pennington,
prima donna aoprano; Harry l'fell,
tenor; Carl Humlschu, baritone; Ed
Andrews, comedian; Irma Tire, con
tralto; George Olson, tenor and Chea.
ter Bright, basso. Tho Brandon Op
era company ia hilled aa "the best
light opera organisation In America."
More thau 1,000,1)00 music lovcra
havo so acclaimed in the past three
years. The chorus under the able
direction of Chsrles D. Hnsrlrigg tins
been winning special plaudits and ia
rated "the best singing chorus on
tour." Those aro extravagant phrases
hut the compsny has "made good" on
them and hundreds of music lovers
nro looking forward to the eniigo
tnent with a feeling of keen delight.
MT. RAINIER 8CENES SHOWN
Rex Picture Also Presents Cast- of
Unusual Excellence
A thrilling story of a pioneer min
ing town of the West, in which a
girl and a small boy help a man find
himself, ia the basis of J. K. McDon
ald's Istcat First National photoplay,
"Frivolous Mai," which comes to the
Itet theater next Friday snd friatur.
da)-.
The cast Includea Eugene O'Hrlen,
Mae Husrh, Hen Aleiandor, Mildred
Ilnrria, Mitchell 1-ewis and Tom Snnt
scht. "Frivolous Kal" has a scenic back
ground the like of which Jiss rarely
been seen on the screen in a dramatic
production. Rainier National Park,
in Northwestern Washington, and the
great mining region of Idnho'a Toner
d'Alene were chosen as locations. Ex
cept for a few excursions of scenic
photographers, no motion picture
has ever before recorded the majestic
hesuty of Mount Rainier,
NEGRI IS AT SPRINGFIELD
Popular Pola Shows Sunday Only at
the Bell Thaatar
Tola Negri comra to th Uell the
ater lu Springfield Sunday In the
Paramount nicture. "ForhiihUn I'srs.
dlae," an Ernst Luhitsch production
which features Hod La Korqne, Ad-1
olphe MenJ u and Pauline Starke In
the all-atar supporting cast. j
"1'orbiddeu Paradise," adapted
EVENTS OF COMING WEEK AT THE REX THEATER
: -4
Betty Bronson ia Pretty Star in "Peter Pan" Which Starts Three-Day Run
Monday; Abraham Lincoln is Coming
Above la Betty Bronson and the olrataa In "Peter Pan," coming
to the Rex Monday for a three-day run. ,
Below la George Billings as Abraham Lincoln, In the motion
picture by that name, coming soon to the Rex.
from the Broadway success, "The
Czarina," a fine comedy-drama, la an
up-to-date story of a email European
kingdom. As the Czarina, I'ola has
a role which offers her every emo
tional opportunity. I'ola, gorgeously
gowned, a' hejcweled I'ola, queen of
a tiny Balkan court whut a part it
is! This picture ia Ernst Lubit sen's
firat production stsrring Pola Negri
since his arrival In this country and is
said to far outclass anything either
ever did on the other side,
Tho fans hare been literally hol
lering their heads off since "Pasaion"
waa shown in this country for an
other Negri picture by the same di
rector. Hero it is and well worth
waiting for, tool Agues Christine
Johnaton and Hans Kraly wrota the
screen play. .
There's a capable cast playing in
aupport of the star and leading play
ers. You won't want to miaa this one.
WESTERN BILL IS PLEASING
Variety of Acts on Program for
Wednesday Evening
A well rounded bill, with a range
from high class drama to highly en
tertaining foot juggling is booked for
the Western vaudeville bill at the
Heilig Wednesday night. Every act
on this bill is drawn directly from
tho Orpheum attractions, "and all re
flect credit to this greut organization,
is the word reaching here. Again
several little touches will be added
for the Bccond show, at nine o'clock,
and this is expected to prove as pop
ular as last week's.
Uert Leigh and company head this
week'B bill with "Five Miuntes from
the Station," a comedy skit that has
every element of drama in it. Bert
Leigh and Willard Kent take the lead
ing roles.
"Happenings" will he presented by
Earl and Margie Faber. Miss Faber
is a former Zcigfcld Follies girl, while
hor partner was formerly of the team
of Faber and Beuuet.
"Done in Oil," is tho title of the
prime ministers of joy, Qulun und
Cuvcrly. They portruy a loquacious
oil promoter and a country yokel
in an inimitably funny way.
Tho Petit Troupe huvo a rcportolro
of foot juggling tricks that la amaz
ing and almost uncanny. Throo utu
Icllc young men and a duiuty young
lady comprise the troupe.
A delightful musical program, in
which hor cornet solos take preced
ence, will be offered by Jcsyio Miller,
an accomplished coruetistn. The It
alian piano accordion will also prove
to he a magic instrument in her
skilled fingers.
FARNUM PICTURE THURSDAY
First Vehicle of Papular Star In
Some Time Coming
William Farnum'a first screen ve
hicle in over n year, the Wallace
Worsley Paramount production. "The
Mnu Who Fights Alone." will bo the
feature at the Hex next Thursday.
The story is an adnpiation by Jack
Cunningham of "Tho -Miracle of
Hate."
Lois Wilsou and Edward llorton
aro featured in leading roles in sup
port of the star. .Miss Wilson was
recently seen In the role of the Queen
in Rudolph Valentino's "Monsieur
Iteaucalre," while llorton will be re
membered as tho inimitable light
comedian of t 'ruse's "HugRlea of lted
Gap" anil "To the Ladles."
MME. VEROBELL IS HEADLINE
Ackerman and Harris Offering Is
Said to ba Good
Featured at the Heilig theater
Monday la Mme. Verohell and her
company In songs and steps of HCi.
Mine. Verohell for jours haa been
atarred In grand opera and upon her
entry Into vaudeville has surrounded
herself with a capable company of en
tertainers who will offer one of the
best singing anil dancing arts to play
the Ackerman and Harris circuit in
months.
Hilled aa an extraordinary Juggler,
R I ALTO THEATRE
JUNCTION CITY SUNDAY
j.m.barrie's pETER PAN,&
u wmmount yu
HERBERT BRENON
AMISTSB SV SOY rOMSBOY
Admission
Leon Lang is said to be in a class
by himself from the entertaining
standpoint.
Ethel Lockhart and Walter Keifer
appear in a akit called "A Gem on
Skates."
Dick Gardner and Anna Revere
have an act which, it is said, pro
vokes a gale of laughter. It is called
"The Surprise."
' Clifford and Vance, in "Bits of
Vaudeville," prove to be a sprightly
pair of stylish steppers who offer
dainty songs, dances and comedy that
is said to be refreshing.
Tbe picture feuturea include a com
edy, a novelty revue, and an Aesop's
Fable.
Lincoln Film Coming
The cast of characters for "Abra
ham Lincoln," the First National pic
ture which comes shortly at the Hex,
was not completed until the last week
of the big photodraina's production,
when the character of Allan Pinkcr
ton, President Lincoln's chief of se
cret service, wub added to the long
list.
Tho casting of this picture was
different from any ever filmed for
the reuson thut the characters rep
resented so many different periods
of Americun history and that only
three have long-sustained roles. Lin
coln, Mary Todd Lincoln and Anne
Hutledge, played respectively by
George A. Hillings, Nell Craig and
Ruth Clifford, carried the burocn of
tbe action, the character of Lincoln
alone running through the entire
length of the picture, end from tiie
age of twenty-one to his assassina
tion the role ia played by Mr. Hill
ings. "To have seen 'Abraham Lincoln'
is the greatest privilege ever offered
any living American," is the verdict
of one critic in Portland where the
picture is now being shown.
"Thief of Bagdad"
It took eleven hundred and eighty
four ye'ara to write the acenariu of
"The Thief of Bagdad," which begins
ItB engagement at the Heilig wii, Ot
course, Douglus Fairbanks and his
stuff did not work on it quite so long,
but the s,iirit of tho plot hu4 been
handed down from the days of Aaron-thc-Jusi
or Jlnioiiu Al Itiuahid, n
the Mjluimuicdiina called him.
Tho lavish manner lu which Mr.
Fairbanks uiuilo this picturu sets n
new mark fa.' Fpectuculur bigness, ,md
yet the bcautilully simple love story
ruus like n soft silken thread through
tho inusiive fabric of tho ptoduction.
Thomas Melghan Coming
Thomas Meighan's latest Para
mount starring picture, "Coming
Through," adapted to the screen from
the novel, "Bed Hock," by Jack Be
then, comes to the Hex this month.
The story is n romance of the Ala
bama coal mines and features Lila
l.eo opposite the siar, with Wallace
Berry, Laurance Wheat and othera at
the head of a strong supporting cast.
"Coming Through" uiarka Miss Lee's
pardon, Mrs. James Kirkwood's
return to tho screen otter a year's ab
seucc. Rat Fire Alarm
Dl'XHAR, Scotland, Feb. 1-1.
Fire broke out oil tho firHt floor of
the-rrncery store here in the early
liouR of the morning. Scores of rats
and mice, seeking to escape the
flumes, rushed up the steps, awaken
ing the occupants lu time for them
to escape. The entire building was
destroyed.
Bobbed Hair Old?
LONDON, Feb. 14. Is bobbed hair
five centuries old? A young woman
with bobbed hair Is shown on a wall
painting in an English parish church
which was built in Ktso. The picture
ia reputed to be ns old aa the church.
Younger M. P. 'a
LONDON. Feb. 14. Younger men
are Inking their places iu the British
house of commons. In 11114 the aver
age age of the members was M. Now
it is only 40.
ooiiiiiis
lOo and 30c
--V y
Higher Class Pictures
Have Hard Row
Motion Picture People Point
To Slim Patronage
BY JACK JUNGMEYEB
(NEA Service Writer)
JyTEY YORK, Feb. 14 Are the self
' styled monitors of tbe movies
those who prate about uplifting the
films Busceptiblo to the charge, that
they arc merely destructionists? Do
they see and bcrato what they term
the "evil" in pictures, without iu turn
actively encouragiug and supporting
the fine and the wholesome?
. The movie exhibitor in many sec
tions of the country is persuaded that
this is true. His box office receipts
are . his criterion. "Questionable"
films, as a rule, play to standing room
crowds, while high class pictures are
not adequately supported.
Will Hays, president of the Motion
Picture Producers aud Distributors
comments on - this discrepancy be
tween saying and payiug in a circular
which ia decorated appropriately with
a black border of mourning.
It carries excerpts from exhibitors
and newspaper editorials, the tenor
of which in a lamentable lack of sup
port for the '-higher type picture."
One film particularly, listed by most
critics as one of the ten best of 1024,
is cited as an example.
Mr. Hays is rightfully concerned
in hchnlf of his organization in the
matter of getting substantial encour
agement of higher class product.
There is in his circular just a tinge
of disillusionment.
The issue raises several pertinent
questions, some of which may perhaps
impertinently be addressed to that
vast numerical strength massed be
hind Hays the boasted thirty million
people who back Hays through public
relatione committees in. the iulercst
of better pictures.
Are these thirty million enough tn
BELL Theatre
Springfield
Sunday, Feb. 15th
cpolajlegn
ERNST'LUBITSCH
... tfVoJucHori
-"'-
eT
5r
r g
(MOM
The Picture that
Stirred Portland
Only four mil drive and
street car service avary half
hour.
compel any type of picture produc
tion desired actively interested in
pictures?
Are they steady movie patrooa?
What kind of films do they patron
ire? Do they perhaps even as you
aud I solemnly adjure weak and er
ring brethren not to. attend "debas
ing" movies and then themselvea slip
in to see them because, forsooth, they
are immune to perversion?
A few million of tiiem must, be
cause thirty million is considerably
inoro thau tbe nightly numerical at
tendance at the combined movie hous
es of Americs.
This is whst Colonel Jason Joy.
Hay's sid in New Orlesns, recently
told clubwomen and school teachers
of that city:
; "The second you ' say a picture
tends toward the immoral or shows
'daring scenes,' the public will flock
to see it. If I were to tell you the
six biggest films of the past six
months which I think are unfit to
be shown, even you would either
sneak In yourself to see them, or you
would talk enough to make other
folks go and see them."
If this "sneak lu" monetary trib
ute to "bad" pictures everywhere
w-ere to he transferred to support of
"good" films, the "elevation of the
screen" would automatically be
brought about.
One of two tilings would seem to
be true: Either the number of peo
ple who are honestly concerned in
raising the standard of pictures is
such a minority that tbey have no
valid democratic right to exercise
any censorial power; or, granting they
are in majority, they do not go to
the movies enough to translate their
standards into popular and hence pay
ing demand. .
Some Plays
and
Some Players
in
New York
JEW YORK, Feb. 14. Elsie Janis
leading her gang back to town
at the head of a good theatrical week
claims attention once more for that
favorite among American personali
ties Elsie Jams, herself.
Her show, 'Tussles of 1023," at the
Fulton theater, is a big night's en
tertainment. More of that later.
Mi8S Janis was - so unantmously
adopted by A. E. F. outfits hack in
1018-11), she is associated so deeply
witn songs just back of muddy trench
es, with French decorations, with
cartwheels 'before the Academv. thst
her theatrical perspective can easily
oe overlooked. It was her war as
much as anybody's, but also when she
comes to town it is her theater and
her town.
She steps in now as America's only
woman producer of a musical revue.
.Miss Anne Nichols and Mrs. Henry
1. Hnrris arc producing drumas. In
France the famous Mine. Itaisima is
producing revues. But Miss Janis
even goes her one or two better by
acting in her own production and wri
ting a good slice of it.
In the "Pussies" there is abundant
opportunity for Miss Janis. She
comes in with her usual startling line
of impersonations end kohl's si,
pervades the show. But the show
is there to take cure of itself. Jimmy
Hussev nroves tu be insr uhonr n,
the top of his form. Helen Kr,ler.
ick is revealed as a grand comedienne.
A jazz band, "The Commanojcrs,"
stops the performance.
About the settings, .it mnv I, a .
marked that thev ore hunr will,
agination rather than gold lace. The
etfect is no less satisfying.
e
Grace George in "Kh u.l ,n
Know" is giving New York one of
Home of the Big
STARTS
MONDAY-
J.M.BARRIE'S
BETTY BRONSON
(Personally selected by Darrle
out ot thousands of aspirants, as
the perfect Peter Pan)
ERNEST
TORRENCE
CYRIL CHADWICK
and other stars
PRESENTED WITH AN
Elaborate
Atmospheric
Prolog
"PETER PAN'S
DREAM"
with company of seven.
Including
KATHERINE IRVIN STANG'S
Tiny Tots' Ballet
WORLD FLIGHT MEMORjATgg
Actual crcoiion or monument wn uonaing opot Awaits 0
J"
y fr: I
This model of the proposed memorial to the American 'Round. '
the-World Fliers has been completed and the actual erection of th,
monument awaits the decision of the State Legislature of M atta
ch u setts on an act presented there authorizing its erection on th
spot vvnere me Tiiera lanoeq aiicr xneir giopc-encircling tour,
the must graceful aud pleasant of
French comedies. Its material is
tbe flimsiest, but it is soundly humau
even when it approaches farce, and
it curries its audience along natural
ly and skillfully. A wife 12 years
happily married suddenly wonders if
she still is personally attractive to
men. She just has to find out. Then
her husband walks in upon her be
ing kissed by her brainless young
cousin and the last act effects the
reconciliation'. Miss George and Bruce
McKae act the married pair with un
derstanding, poise and what the sport
writers call "change of pace." 1
"Don't Bother Mother" at the Lit
tle theater is to be presented ut mat
inees only, and matinees ought to be
enough. It gets nowhere and, has a
mediocre cast. It tells the story ot
a great actress who falls in love with ,
her young leading man and has, iu
order to uvoid embarrassment, to '
keep her grown-up children In the !
background. '
- . . .
If "Processional" is a "jazz sym- j
phony of American life' na it an- J
nouuees, then "Out of Step" is a jazz I
ballad. "Out of Step" just came to !
tbe Hudson theater. It follows the
theme of the "Dancing Fool.'' A
young man designed for the dry goods
trade finds it more diverting to step
out of nights. Ho has the courage
of his inclinations. Kric Dressier
is a confident and agreeable young
lender for the company, and the show
gives entertainment with its moral.
Wurlltzer
ami a v (Mmgmnt'i
"'X Actio,
Of state ueoisiaiuro or Maaaachuietta
Tonight!
The We6t's Favorite
Sen in his Best
Screen Role .
WINNER,
TAKE ALl
FUN FILLED COMEDY
"BLUE BLOOD"
First Made In Oregon
WEBF00T WEEKLY
Continuous
1 to 11:30
mwir tAMi
REX
ON THE SCREEN
AT LAST
1
The famous story every member of
the family from 6 to G6-has read
and loved for years