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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1928)
Tvny. March 13, 1028. IliflWAY" WILL PRESENTED Oil STAGE AT HEIL1G tka itmmA nt life In OWV il-kt ..l,,ho mn,. t l S "E iLl Tneaftnv with Its f!!e"i'v.k comuany of uiayers M V . . j,hhh nnn orchestra. .mihic and surgics story of I Hm Sw York'. Main Btreet Ttho candle at Dotn enns '" : ... .,,n.i,e In Atlnnti.. '."firrt -.icrforinance lu Atlanti "i July . !-' 11 haa M (0 ........ V.n, Vii. Ser 10. 1928, and in "f, has established a record' Turk boX-OIli ttrauu, Tin the history of" th UDMir- dra scope of itH ''da Its' companies of "Broad ,i spason Dla.vin.it in New .j. rhiraso, Boston, Philadelphia Sin to its credit a run of I'O fS. three acts of "Broadway" L hid in the back room of The f,du Nieht Club in New York. L, n see the cabaret chorus re JJL. the bootleggers congregot JJJ pinmen and gangsters in SlitiW 'he management, the Stroked prima donna, the cocky !S hoofer who leads the nuin ZTa tbe cnbaret floor, the slov Swilters. the nrbane Greek pro Sw and 8cneral 1,1,1 ot "wise fftke "roaring forties." There is r.jrder in the first act, and an il,, in th last, both inspired by a Id between rival bootlegging gangs, y there Is the love story of the Sett chorus girl and the brash nag long and dance man. I j competent a critic as Percy limnond has said that it 1b the Lt perfectly directed and superbly bitd ihow he has seen in thirty K of professional playgoing. The , critics were as enthusiastic Lthir New York brethern in Uit of "Broadway." It Is a play MiQl UUUD UU. ..U.I fat tic cheap and tawdry side of Itf lorl auer uarK, out insieau I It in vivia ana aonesc colors. Notloa I itil Mario Fillcbeek, formerly Vi tit Model Beauty Shop, is now U Mills Beauty Shop, 201 Tffany L. O.l. J Will ., corner om ami vriiiamertp. 1M0. s ml5 REX REX PRICES MUSIC ! Coming WEDNESDAY 1 THURSDAY I HONOR J itmm rKTOpapt 1 A breath - quickening drama of our gallant II I guardians of the law, re- i piste with hair-raising H climaxes Interwoven with II I tender romance. II tl TONIGHT Q W ONLY "BITTER APPLES" featuring MONTE BLUE MYRNA LOY Also l!!HC0MEnv uauci TV Ih "Broadway" She's In "Broadway," the stage presentation at the Heillg Tuesday. l .... ! ,F3 TUESDAY PROGRAMS National Broadcasting company, 8:80, Memory Lane, oyer KHQ, KOMO, KFOA nnd KGO; 8, Ever ready Salon orchestra, over KHCj. KOMO, KFOA, KGW, KGO, KPO and KFI; 8:80, Auction bridge, from stations KHQ, KO.MO, KFOA, KGW. KGO, KPO and KFI; 0, Longines correct time; 10, dance music from stations KOSIO, KGW, KPO and KFL Oregon Stations KGW (491m-610kc) Portland, 6, dinner music; 7:45, book chat; 9, or chestra. KOIN (810m-040kc) Portland, 6, pipe organ; 7:15, orchestra; 9:10, studio vaudeville feature. Washington Stations KHQ (370.2m-S10kc) Spokane, 8, orchestra; 7, program from KFOA; 9, concert orchestra and soloists. KOMO (800m-0S0kc) Seattle, 7, or chestra and soloist; 10, mixed quartet; 11, dance muiic. Canadian Stations ONRV (291in-'.080kc) Vancouver, B. C, 10, dunce music; 11:45, organ recital. California Stations KGO (384.4m-780kc Oakland, 9, The Pilgrims in "EinotiouB Musically KFWB (36t.2m-830kc) Hollywood, U, dinner music; ti, inn untcncii sut ler, soprano and KFWB concort quin tet. KFI (46S.5m-040kc) I.os Angeles, 6, ninie quartet; 7:30, comedy. KFItn (4r4.3m-G('0kc) San Fran cisco, 0:30, sports; 8, Sweetheart hour: 10, dance music. KFON (241.8m-1240kc) Long Beach, 8, band concert; 9, Ye Oleic Hong Album; 10, bnllroom orchestra; 11, organ recital; 12. dance program. KTAB (2S0.2m-1070kc) Oakland. 8, lecture from Mills college; 9, organ recital by Esta Marvin l'omeroy. WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS 0:30, Musical Fruit Cocktail over .a ' .... 1.-.-.H' rrrr KPO and KFI; 8. Jack nnd Ethyl the motor mntes. over Btallons KOMO, KFOA. KGW, KGO and KFI: 8:30. ltoynl Ambassadors over the snme SIHUUIII; . Ajviimuva .....v- . 9 KM, Northwest Mines progrnm over KGW; 10. NBO dance orchestra over KGW, KPO and KFI. Oregon Stations KOAO (270.lm-1ll0kc) Corvallls 7 OSC news; 7:30. farm topics. KGW (491m-010kc) Portland 0, concert trio; 7:45. Catholic Truth so cictv: 11, orchestra. KOIN (319m-940kc) Portland 5-15 children's hour; fl. pipe orenn; 7:15, orchestra: 8. Seventh U. S. In fantry band from Vancouver Bar racks': 10. dunce music. Washington Stations KHQ (370.2ui-810kc) Spokane 7, "HOMO faOrtm-nnOkc) Peattle-7, orchestra and male quartet; 11, dnKMOmU(254.1m.llS0kc1 Tacomn-0. India Pr,ma:dfanmstaSn.flVrit" CNTIV (291m-l0"0kc) Vancouver. n O 10 Midnight linrmony songs. Rocky Mt. Stations KOA (325.9m-il20kc) Denver. Col". 7-1, r KOA mixed quartet featurlnc Charles Wakefield Cadman's sonc cvcle. "Morning of the iear: ""California Stations KGO (3SI.4m-7fi0kcl Oakland j 10, dance orchestra and vocal solo- ' KFI (4ftS.5m-(Vinkc) IOS Angeles ! 5. Children's hour: 5:30. male l',Tl'0' (422.3m-710kc) San Fran !Hco 7. Ovo.v end Mnrtn: S. pro igrarTby Atwater Kent artnts; 11. KFWlt I3012m-S30kc) IWJr-nod 7-lfi. strine quintet: S. TocBhst, KTAB (2.2m-IO70kc) Oakland , the Trillium Trio. THE EUOEXF, GUAED Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers ID ANCE Local No. 32 WINTER GARDEN Wed., Mar. 14 Burton Co-ed Orchestra Dancing at 9 ?ublio Invited TIME SHORT FOR T Put half a day left. Get on the hont thnt f If Min'r out to got one of the prises the Heilig theater is offering in its "What's the vaiue ot a good laugh to you' con test. The contest closes Wednemtnv nnnn All you have to do is to send in a 50-word essay to the Heilig telling juur estimation ot tne value ot god lauth to vou. First prize is to bo S5 in cash and tour tlcRets to the Heilig, for "Hnby Mine," the comedy which opens Wed-nesdnv. Second prize is to be $2.50 In cash ana tour tickets to the picture, "Jiaby Mine." Third prize, $1 in cash and two tick ets to the nicture. "Laughter 1b to cores, like a ray of sunshine in a darkened room," says one contestant to open tne essay. audience feels it's being taken "be hind the. scenes,' ao to speak, and also because it associates a bathroom with a shower in wbich one turns the wrong faucet and gets hot water when one expects cold, and vice versa." TvsnnANCP r n. ie-c. T. Sigman, 200 Bank of Commerce Bldg. j tl reppy Toems with a Purich- 1050 INSURANCE MaJ. White. Ph. 1090 tl King Coal for the Fnrnacn. Phone 851. tf Dance, Dreamland Hall Every Wednesday and Saturday Ladlea Free Men 76o Screen and Stage HEHJG Tuesday, "Broadway." McDONALU Tuesday, Blllie Dove in "American Beauty." REX Tuesday, Monte Blue In "Bitter Apples. COLON LAL Tuesday, Dorothy Mackaill in "Man Crazy." VYHX is a bathroom funnier than any other room in the house? This is what Charoltte Greenwood, lanky stage comedienne, making her screen bow in "Baby Mine," the Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer production, showing nt the Heilig theater Wed nesday, would like to know. She was just beginning the climax of her comedy role in the picture a filmlzatlon of the stage play, with Karl Dane' and George K. Arthur co-starring as a team, wnen a bath room was cnosen as tne locale lor the principal "wow" in her role. "I don't kr-?w why it is, but it's true, on thn stage and seemingly the screen, that any scene played in a bathroom is funny." she said. "You could take tho most tragic scene In the world. lay It straight with Bernhardt or a Mansfield and if it were located in a bathroom it would make the audience laugb. "I suonose one reason Is the In' congruity of anything plajod in the bathroom that is, any thing of seri ous nature. And, too, perhaps the Expert V9 Trusa Fitting Red Cross Drug Co. j LAST D AY The screen's graatea t team in a com e d y drama that has more laughs than "Bmilf, Brother, Smile." doRjOTIbY MACKAILL On the Stage at Nina BILLY 0' BRYANT and KENNY ALLEN COMEDY INT'L NEWS man in SL-m'Mwmmg'SM'ii X 1 rftii m il.k' To-nite Curtain at 9 The World-Famous Drama ofthc Cabarets r "fw' WHIP DUNN1N0 ( TzWK I eeiow3tA5Borr LZrWV Good Seats Still Available at $1.10, $1.85, $2.20 and $2.75 .'.. l-'.,,.(u Ar,v" '.,i;fr,T-r.;,i ,.rirhir,l I S .Ullllll ViUjHira .u.v vumiuijii ,,nfiii.i 'Jfirgeous Dlllle Dove In the ftlor .tttis romance fill tl with sparkling comedy and everything WEDNESDAY r L 1 1 1 1 ts-j rr zr .S El t If I I With LLOYD HUGHES terxxZs on the &JSfr CHRISTIEfl COMEOYI hi! m And tti INT'L lij NEWS Vj rr- a STAGE "ROSES" a musical prolog with Edytht Hopkins Harry Ecougsl at 7:30 9:35 Frank Alexander at tha Organ iP- si 1 -1 . 4 'it K'..j-. i til tK'f ? "1 .:.. V VV : Wb new A New Serial By ANNE AUSTIN Announcement of a new story by Anne Austin is always a promise of a reading treat to the millions who have be come familiar with the writings and the career of this youthful and successful novelist. Now she has written a new serial GIRL ALONE a re alistic tale of love and romance and carnival life, the story of an orphan girl's adventure into life. Anne Austin's nation-wide popularity was gained by such newspaper serials as "Saint and Sinner," "Daugh ters of Midas" and "The Penny Princess." Last fall she produced a novel, "Jackson Street." You will like GIRL ALONE because it is an unusual story and because its author has a talent for making her characters seem real. Here are some of them on this page Sally Ford, the "girl alone"; Pearl Carson, arro gant and jealous; Clem Carson, her surly, narrowfather; David Nash, who helps Sally out of her troubles. Watch for GIRL ALONE and read it. It Begins March 15 in . The Eugene Guard Tlcku u.oo Ladies Fre