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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1925)
gANCE OF NAVY IS BOOKED ""Ty' l')rpii U Kuhunl ll.'ii iliclincss i c. ,jf M0RN1NG REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER t, 1925 i V. I . for;- $fr. n Bartlplmt in -.'Oki f.wiv." at Mi-li-m.-iM rln-.u -f Vnelv M.im iu-mM piny n l--"lK L..- I ivr. ' It h nam iinr- n-M( Kir si Nutl'-Mul -.id ihMir n.-M MomUy. fenim) V(iliK'ltv. Tho win-I-the Arknnrii.t, I'll'lo r UlU Lirt ntty. Lt gf a "r!" ' '" b jutrt uvviimitfiit uffVrud Lime on 'I hi: producer., in- X ptctun-m. iihv, Jin iuu Lnilan. Thui. (or Ihu firnt li the nlMury r im nvy. Ltlatiiuili") plcturo ) i a ntit mimnlun bw.nl u h.utle idilp l Many Of the even wrro 'tlultlhv Aikaiiu wu vii (Ntn Nfw York lu Nuwporl Vl Sim, leu, uiifi-d a unwind La fifty nititmii. ueeuin- i by lw putty udiiMTH, rruiu liti niivv vnnl iluihiu tin' Lc of Iho iiutllo H'tih-k. Tim upuiil prurlnJuii. t. Via th wclfity tn:ulru), ufti r irk of fxruritlutni into iihh In TlM of (-huiiictulUulloii, m moro win iju iiiuon L hearts of , Vmlron of movli lu hvr latent ro. Klrt Nutnfuil uii. iiuk. "We M'nt'-ni," .tii li 'iifn 1 the Mr IlotluM in-tt I liur-t.liiv, KiM.iv uiul S.itunl c . I ( v.-.i4 ulnioHt lil.u u Iihmk' t-'tinlii); ji(,.t u )i.n itn,viu u in MMtn Itii' t li'llilI:i'!in tlilil urrcl ttt HlM lUilHMM.MMi o .f tliv llli- l - In;: imp- ;i.u- hi h'-r own lilrt.;uliN cul'ij iim ati uiitruni- IIUtftl t llll'l III tin- 'WlilJ oiKll" pine-it. Tiuni H n Mlitclil variant to her iiit'-rt'ii'Iatlnti if ilmt type t till linn-. Iiiwi'Vt, fur lliu Jujty TiMitiir iliwt iltrpMi Ui liftm'lf in "W MuiUmnh"' Ih tho lirlllnh ex- tM'oil.tioil tit ifli'lll''tltlllMtlratt! yomh -a ttlfli- mn ctinuU-ii thiui hr Aiimm'I mii iiriiiotv k it h1iii1 moi'o, i-yuh al ntnl inoro Hcrluiin In h:r utifiui'tn ut liTr.'ponlllilty. t Olio of I lie Worlcl'ri ino.-U fiiniotiH IllMoHlliili Iiir. tliicttH tho Al- tnotm hiifiMliviiy .iui t uriioil Into u tiio'.li'ii plriui o Incut Inn ilurlnn tho Tilniltu: nf ih m t ml MtlrrliiK rf'tM-M In I'll it National" "Tho rvtf Thut 'I hiilN," In v.hUh Lion I.yii uiul Mi'iy Alitor will lio co fi'iitui'L'tl ion) nK to Ihu MclJuiHiUl goon. .Not only v:nn thfi truck UirntMl owv (o Hi oiiiimiiy, hut a i(iup f llM tuoiit tigtf,l iiutuinohllo tirlv- 4'1'il Ilpl'llt mi t ut 1 1 o llL' COUClllllK )Un l.yon In ihu tirt of uutoinohHo ruciiiK utiil lu multitinii In luulclug' I UlU IHCtUl O 11 HUCC','4l. ORYOFOLD BAGDAD IS FILMED In Qun Clu.w" With Betty Wythe as the iH'scrt Girl, Is . bpectack Which Ctnus ttt ihc ilcihy t . . 7 illU 111 - ""iHlMUmOllll Alinnln..ln k,.l; " Is " (liulmrn wit- htoui"n' rolwmod ttiromrli P'Chln ci,TO ' .. p, h it,,. mry nr Old fc.i ,3 llllVlliir i., r.. fan "J! MnjMilv'a n,i,. lftN ml?1, ,l"',-0 " I" WNi..,Rl1P. It llolllx 11.0 VhkZ. 1,11 ,y"M 0( F"P&?r"( O-Wl KllKllHll P t to At I Wl11 " r n. .. ""m-iiii 1 1 1 tu rmiN Km Chn?y?"'' 0,,n " Chin Uiu l.'liln Cliow nnnM.n... i.n.1 N.itlniml Opera com- IXtlllOM 111 JClWlllllll. , Tho ro.ni.nco, rxcltPmnt nncl 'f,-w,lo..i of tho wonl l l;r ..'a thoncn.on with vivid n;nt . n in A Mm. or Noivu," tho l"""'1 i""lc; II , iwrrin 'Loh Ciwtmr . com- to tho llolIlK npV.SnV'J ?.?r ox It mm lo I..IM vlllioiit fo r of ocKorollon Ilmt tho t oil. ro l l'n IiohI of tho CiiKlor Borlon thu fnr. nnd tlmt is moro I'.mn a modicum nf priilno, Hnoltamoro Homloraon "'J horn of tho l.roflont nlnry. ; ;'l'ie, from tho Wontorn M.y;;u.lno nlo hy .lolm II. llnmlln oittltlod l'oith nnd' Kouml." Korty . " "a n month "nnti umnn '. ... KiMH ior m " -" ., ..rotty l.'nndn.m" ranoh; nnd who" rot y chldos Haokomoro for bolnj e map h,!',!!,,,"",. "i"1,0 n"'ln. Th.,rol,y l"lu-'""' '"nil. uxcltu- THREE ! 1 liodJino Specialty to Be feuture at McDonald -a, A 1 , III . , ,.,,, i ..il, Hliirlli,K nrxl Tliin-H- M' ..i. V r.iiilon'H """ vinKi-r- .li,.. l.ini.l, u 'MUM lllllll! H,.r r By,,,.,,,,,,,,, '"'";:, 'l-rtrii .,.,.y, ,.'" !:;!;;', '"'"i;; .-...hi i,,.,ri ' Hai Ii-hi.j,, ,1,,,,,.,.,. ,.,. m.i. i j ,., " tw.i n!,.,.,,. ,.,,, "'Ml Hiiliinlny .null,,,.,,, riii' i.i..,ii .mi,:,i" ,. , , l" l-y ili....v.,;, l B.v.M,l,i,l,. Jn. iin.l wllh u ,,.x , ,. , ' . ''!;. illrlull,!,, v,),!,.!, K H 'I'll II! I" till. Il,i.l. .Wi ,.... z" "" hi f hi- i.roiH-ii..r Mill, iinnon, u ii!n,:i,M H nyiinilmiilo "'',',''"!',' I '" "HI". An. I Hum, i.llli Ihi. "Iimillnit'. r .ii,,, lvni.u.i llvriiii.l,. l.,ni,.y ,.,,h I" tin. "ih-oimi,!" ,, ,,,.,, "h.llwln.l Uflliioiiilon nf 'Clmr,.. ton Hi'iH In i.i,,,,,. of ,.,,1,,,, hniiiiy i,.i, ,.i.U im,iuik, ".vli.lilnu m.iimi...i ami huuiillim Ii'ii immii o,i urn ll. ;),(!y r , .. I. ..li. in MuhIh". . ,, ,, r,,t,. i"".l 'x.i,ii. iiiB of Jiiiez, M,.),i,i, I'lllli.l"! Will IK..r.M thi'iii imxi n.uii..y ..vi-nIiik. Colin.,, lUmvv in " Miiiicrim' In tiiii fuuluru liUtin i. iiroiit'iiiiiiliin. i.-I!!!cc'Star Week at Rex 1 A iMIIIIii-i- .;U r liliilliin ,,.. Iui'i.h linn ,oi.-ii urnuiKfiil l,y iho Hi-x l Inn wiik ui.,1 which tho liuiiisivoi.K-nt h.. i.tiik-.I "thiui, Mur wi..k." Kiuh i.r tho tlnoo li-otlii i. i(.uria IiimiIioiI f.jp tho wiik In hiaili.. hy thruo mur fu Voillfri IiimL-.-iiI nr II... n.. two Hiiini ri.uiii,,,, j,, nWu Tin fli-Ni ,I..M.PA I. 1 .. ... M llu I. h il. " u III, h u lll 1... ....... .Mull'luv ft li i I Tlliin.li.u l.,.u i,.. nlo or hIhim l.i.wln Kioni., V.rKlnln V:illl noil li V..I.H. .1... u rniliiri., -Tho Wiiiiiuo lloii.i." ItIiikh tho throo rumrllon, tlllvo i:ni..k. Ilihii chmlwlrlc nnd .luhn IIuitoii fur Wi'ijiioniluy and phuin d:iv. noil tin. li.,,,! ..r n... "lliii-o Htnr wi.i.k" iiltnrnu (ll.ll.lU'ltl.l., ' ....u..tn II - IV-tt-t-M. I .y If in ii .Miliar und Ar. thur lluyl un tin nu-llur olayuin, ni xt I'Vldny anil Kaluicluy . ' " loin:. Iiiiik tiuiu huvo o iiiuny iioj-ular Kturs Krurcd tho Rox Hi noii In mi inuny blK plcturon, and loivil i.it renin nhnuhl rind niurh pli imuralilo piitorlnlnn.ont In llO' ooiiilni; "tllrt'O Klar vvoi-U" liroKrun.il, MOVIE ,STARS SELECTED Al.lll.M K AIIKANUKO AJj Ml' SKI M KX1IIIUT rnrri.niiinl.nrn nf ihe Aianrlntcil Pn?nn) 1IOI.I.V WOOD Hlill-H of Iho rilni ririnlitnent huvo uohloved tho illKtiity of niUHiM.in oxhlhltH. Their faci-H limn will bo on fllo In tho trltlnh niUNoum nt London. OrlKlnul phutoKrunhH of nil tho hotter known motion plcturo play em. Ini'ludiiiK Homo whoHo screen liruKreiw wiu out Bhort hy dcuth, liavu heen collected Into nn ulbum of Hotnc iJU piiKCH for Hl.linnent to the Hr.tlfdi inUHeunt. Duplicutcit or the collection aro bcltiK- pre pared lor tho llhrury of conicroKU at Watihli.Kton und tho Now York pntilli; library. Klrnt In the book of portt'llUfl, inoat ot which aro uutoKrnphcd, la an old print nf John Iiunny, portly comedian whono poularity UutoH buck to tho dnyH of tho old nlckeludlaiiH. It Ih ticcompnnlod hy u letter from hlH widow tollInK of how ho hcKtin hl8 film enrocr. On the cnmmltteo of patrons spotmorlnfi; tho collection nro Mury I'lckford. ItoUKlns lilrhaiikn. 1.11 It it. Olntl. CMorla Hwn.lKon, Charlio t'hiiplltt und othor colebratlos of filmdom. Verr.a Haworth and Co. Hendliners of Bill to Greet Vaudeville Fans "The Four of Us" Kntoi'laln With Wclatigo of Ilarmonlps KimhUiciI In Varliiuons AVoll li.icrlurdcd With Comedy- No greater complltncnt could bo Kiven any thoatricnl performanco ih.in Iho ovcliiiiiutloii -I cnlovcd every moment of tho show." This verbal expression of approval is just what 'one may e::pcct to hear iirier seeli.K tho next Association vaudeville Ulll Thursday next, ut tho Ili-IIIK theatre. HeadlitiliiK tho program Is Vcrna ilnworth nnd Co. who is a danscuso cxlruordlnary asslatcd hy ,hico youi.K men of tulontod ah:lity. .Miss llaworlh frolics hack und forth with her merry companions In sons' nnd dunco specialties In rhythinfr- harmony .1...1 iu ..iKitlvnilni-' Thn hovn In tho act collaborate In confirming .11ISS ilttWOIlUB III(iiuii. linn, niw n r.t II.A fl..t III "TIlfll'H All 'ti,nr 1U" (u noililnir httt tho truth. Ueeuuso there is i.othlnB moro to '1. ... . . "Tho Four of us Bii.g in quarioi harmony that In rendered with variations ot character, Bongs und popular mclodioB with humorous touches ot comedy balancing their program. Kach member posBeBucn t ..i.mt., ,.r itioi'lliihlo iit'iiiae and they hieiid to biicI. porfeotlon UlUt 01.0 nilgai oeuuvu owoi'i Adi llno" would ho a . classic, if sung by them. l'ladlo and Kaniaoon nro ontor IliK with u nuvol hit of nerobatlc comedy. Ono act of tho contor 11, ih unhellovnblo twlBting of ihc human form, Tho young lady HUrprlHcn Willi siuginK bovui-iu popular uuinliorn also duueos wllh graceful effort und ploaslng "'Tl'iinuhuo nnd I.nSallo display a varied act of musical uccumpl'Bh mei.t und acrobat In Bklll. Thoy perform a difficult feutuslng a nlano lump and sURurbarrcl as tho mediums for tholr porllous undor- '"tloorgo LaTottr Is nn Interesting story teller and asslnls In llo Ing ability in export Juggling which ho Intcrposeti with a sorles of faeoiious romurkB and Imporsona tlons of charncters. Ho Is nccom pIlBhod and keeps koen .. Interest going during his net. Sabbat leal leave, beginning In September, wna erolltod 178 In struotors of New York C.ly. the f rst group to bo rowardod In this wuv Sir tlielr sovrvlco In tho pub lic 'school of tho olty. Rlalo high "Chool athlotlo or onnlwitlon hnvo hoen formed In 1? stutes, and In 4 states a com-. mlBslo ner Is at tho head of the or- Ohio rscolves a salary of B000. THE LADY WHO LIED' STARK DRAMA Glamorous Carnival .Scene Willi l'ack;rouii(l of Venice tit-ant! Canal one Set'tintf of This Realistic FiJin w , t A' (y v : Ml, . X . I.uwIh Stono und Virginia Vnlll in VTho I-itdy M ho Lfed," Which Comes to tho .Hex- Theulru TuntiO, ternfc, (hrlltlnK rhcro In Hiurk drama, Hturk an tho . deuert iiUuluHL which Niiiiio. ut' tho avviwa uru .titchud, yet mnuhU'i'liiK with a piiUHlun ukin to tho bJiHter.ng nun that henU tho uandM. Thut a "Tho J.iidy who lAod," wh!oh coiTiuu to iho Hex Monday uiul TutHduy. A Khunnrouii cnrnlvul Kccno, With il baolc;rouiul of tho grand canal of Vcnlco, allvo with tStji (IoIuh, M another oxamplo of the IuvIhIi ficalu n ml the realistic re production of loculillci in thin dim. Ynu will find La win ;Slono, Vir- Klnla Vulll, Kita Nuldl and other pluyorH of proven cupubillty in tho (Thief rolen. And an for tho story. If you hnvo read Kohort Htchens' "Kiiuko Kilo," yJu will understand thut "Tho iJidy Who Lied." nlnce It Ih an udnptiitfon of that novel and a faithful one, off era prime t'litcrtalntuunt. Pa toy Ruth Miller, who played tho role of J&uncralda opposite Lon Chaney lu Victor Huro's stupen dous "Tho Hunchback of Notre Dame," phiyn the leading feminine rolo oppoHlto JIou.se Pctem in "Head Winds," coming to tho Rex next iTlday und Haturday. er'-Ht In tho rolo of a society "Bhrcw," who thrcntcnH to "marry tho other man" for Hpito, hut Is tricked Jnto marryint; the man sho uctually Iovcj, John Poter HoHslyn, a wealthy yachtHinan as portrayed by JIouhc PelerH. In the piny her two brut hern, rh played by Arthur Hoyt nnd William Aumli), nee the foliy of MIftH Mlller'B folly anl throuKh tho tneanH of a practical joifo marry her off to "the man of her heart's chioce." Tho Hex Theatre announces '.'The Woman Mater" as the feature for Wodnosday and Thursday. Ilelene Chadwlck, Clive Brook and John llarron form a dramatic tri anKlo of lovo and hato. Heleno Chadwlck Is cost an a ParlKlnn actrefta of considerable notoriety, who chooses the native charm of a young American boy rather than the jaded cynicism of any- of her numerous French ad mirers. She becomes engaged, to Philip Tranter partly because of his boyish devotion and partly per haps because she Is weary of the affectation and somewhat glitter ing splendor of Paris. Philip's mother and friend, MH.es Faver shum. aro horror-struck at his news and immediately try to, break tho boy of his Infatuation, with In "Head Winds," Miss Miller is out having seen his fiancee. NOTES AND SOSSIP FROM PARIS Americans Tay Cisa for Crossing Frontier; Nudity Palls Upon Blase-Amusement Seeker; New Christmas Novelties PARIS. A hit rate of $10 ft year for a visa permitting Amer icans residing In France to cross tho French frontier will be col lected henceforth by the French authorities. Heretofore an annual visa could bo obtained from profec tural police headquarters on the payment of three and a half francs (ubout 1 G cents). Tho maintenance of the $10 visa fee by the United States govern ment is responsible for this de cision of the French government, Blase Paris, which has tho rep utation of looking more upon nud ity on the stage than any other city In the world, has ruled that women athletes must wear , more clothes. It has been the custom in Paris nnd other cities of France for women and girl athletes to hold parades in the streets In their, athletic costumea. ' The French feminine federation of gymnastics and physical educa tion hna placed a ban against sim ilar displays in the future. It re cently j sailed this edict: - "The wearing jof looso running trunks and tights, while necessary for women athletes competing in mediums, appears to he unbecom ing while parading on the streets and henceforth members of this federation muflt wear short skirts on such occasions as their clubs ar" called upon to parade through tho streets." Recent reports that Georgos Cle tnenccnu was critically Hi ani which, upon Investigation, disclosed the "Tiger Juit as vigorous and powerful as over, brought attention to the aged statesman's daily mode of living. In bod at S o'clock,, Mr. Clomen ceau rises between midnight and 1 o'clock In tho morning. He goes to work Immediately and fit ays at it until about 6:30 when his ser vant brings the great morning bowl of chocolate which constitutes, the "Tiger's" first meal of the day. From 8 until 8:30, under the direction of a physical culture pro fessor who has' been assisting him for' years, M. Clomenceau executes his dally exercises. He then dresses, tshaves and goes to work ujntll luncheon, which Is his best meal of the day. Roast meats, well done, and an abundance of vegetables form the menu. M. Clemenceau drinks water. After luncheon he goes to work again. At 4 o'clock he goes out for his automobile tour always sitting In the front seat next to the chauf feur. - This soup constitutes his dinner. Clemenceau sleeps only four to five hours out of each 24 and works at least 18. . Christmas comes early on the Rue de Rlvoli and first selections of hbllday gifts have appeared there. Pigmy phonographs play ing squeaky but recognizable tunes at prices as low? as 45 francs (less than $2), are among the children's novelties- together with new .lux urious types of toy automobiles costing a great deal too much for parents peace of mind. Dolls this season havelaken on a strong na tionalist character in dress. . Americans living In France are watching tho new financial pro jects of the French government with considerable apprehension be cause many of them feel they can no lomror continue to pay taxes In both tho United States and France. There has been a long standing agreement that the French Moroni Olsen Players PRESENT THE SHIP ' .By St. "John Ervine HEILIG Theatre FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11 RECREATION ADVENTURE INSPIRATION "THE SHIP" is all of these and much more. It is civilization, history, and that great mys tery, love, in terms of tense, modern drama" . Price $1.50, $1.00 and 75c - SNED MAIL ORDERS NOW 11 ! Note Change in Date to Friday, Dac. 11 ! t ! fiscal authorities, should estimate an American' Incoiuo for taxa tion purposes ut sovon times tho umount of rent ho puys, or, if ho owns the houso In which ho lives, ut seven times tho OHllmuted rontut vuluu of tho property, iiut rents liuva soared and so huvo tuxim. One American who puld 110,000 fiunc'H Income tux three yours ago on tho rent-Income husls hu to pay 20,00O mines this your with tho prospect of hi tux being 3S,000 next year. . Handkerchief thut resemble htndscupo puintlngti are umung tho Chrlstinus novoltlos being offerod in tho lihops uround tho i'luco Vendonw. 'i ho now cotton kerchief bus blossomed out this your and window displays of the linen nhops bear u resemblance to rooms In tho louvro museum. .Subjects ranging from woodlund scenes of tho lire of Itobln Hood to portraits of Mudume Uiicumler or of oucens of tho folios liergere, have adapted to handkerchief urtlstry. "Alice.'' In tho Hue do Klvoll leaves the shopper uncertain whether ho is gazing into a picture dealers' win dow or a linen shop. HOLLYWOOD SLOW TO DEVELOP FILMDOM FAME IN KAHLY DAYS MOST PICTUBE STUDIOS is EAST In tho board of trade there arose many heated debates over tho movies, but the business men fuvoring them finally won out. With the rise of filmdom. to power, tho fame of Hollywood, which became a part or Los An geles in lino, but which never lost lis name, spread. At the coming, ut tho first studio in 1911 the population of the place was about 7(m0. Today It is estimated at 11.5,000. There aro 24 studios and 60 producing companion, employ ing 25,000 persons. Tho business rcproHontH an investment of 125,000,000. An educational tour of Franco, under the auspices of the French government, was made lust sum mer by ISO boys und 20 teachers from tho Nov York City schools. Tho parly was In charge of tho di rector of foreign language of the Now York schools. A school for crippled children costing 21!i,000 will be built In Buffalo, N. Y. The building will bo a hospital, school, playground and home. REALISM IN CHINATOWN , 'tJOLDF.N lH!TIlKIIFTiY' STAGED IX OKIHNTAIj FILMS ' 1 (CorrrkntHt(tnr of th A Mod a tad Trtw) ' SAN FRANCISCO, Ken hum nan invaded Sim Francisco's China-'' town theatres. In a stago play called "Tho Cloldon Butterfly," a motion pic- i turo showing a river Introduced oh part of the scenery. Tho uctorn stood book of tho screen, appear ing to bo on thp banks of tho stream as thoy poko their lines In Cantonese. The hero, hard pressed hy his enemies, felons to have been killed, but when they approached hlH body, he suddenly hurls them Into tho river. Tho new version was so flklllfully handled that tho villains appoared to hnvo disap peared under tho swirling waters of the screen. For thft first time in tho history of New York City more than 1, 000,000 children attended the pub lic schools on the opening day. Colony' Kniiry Into Los Angeles Vuh Not Sought Until In dustry Showed Its Worth (Correspondence of tho Associated Press) HOLLYWOOD Because of its lnsignlficunce not so many years ago, Hollywood became one of tho goals, of tho world's movie-struck, During the first ton years after 1900, when the motion plcturo in dustry was beginning to come Into being, Hollywood stubbornly re fused to show any marked growth. Its founder, H .H. Wilcox, a real estate man formerly of Ohio and Kansas, had laid out the dim rift attractively, establishing it as de sirable residential proporty. But It was too far from the then small city of Los Angeles. Most of the motion picture studios were In the East; but a few were located in and around Los Angeles. None was in Holly wood. There was no. lighting equip ment such as is used now, and Pictures made in California, where there was nlentv of sunshine. I showed results that wern rllfflfiilt ' 10 obtain in sections more fre quently visited by rain. Back in New York, the Nestor company of David Horsely was ex periencing unending trouble. With a large payroll to meet, rain or shine, bad weather was eating up the profits. Horsely and his as sociates decided to go to Call- lornia. Nestor Company Locates The heads of the Nestor com pany had heard of Hollywood. It ' was a pretty place. But the best 1 feature was that a location for a studio probably could be obtained there for little or nothing. And so, because of Hollywood's very Insignificance, the motion picture "magnates," upon arriving in Los Angeles with about $50 between them, went immediately to the western suburb and rented an old tavern and its barn for a studio. Although today the industry Is looked upon by every citizen as the community's greatest asset, Its entry into the town was not sought and it was several years before the people awoke to the fact that the movies were making Hollywood, and the business became persona grata. ' . For years after their arrival, that Is, until the drawing power of the industry became obvious, the people of filmdom were sub jected to all manner of insults. And MONDAY TUESDAY jmuMfuitB ab Hist miir Parisian Nights 1 ' ' Venirian Carnivala! . Algerian Thrills! First National present TV LADY-. WHO T T 17 TkM 111 ..'..:: U 11 inn i I ' -LEWIS STONE " " AXJf j VIRGINIA VALLI St ( JA I ' ; NILA NALDI . G Il Three great First" . ' ; -SwJ?M 9 ' I National stars in a ' ; ;ttjrV?y jlwf love and the light . -5 T"- I that lies in a wo- comedy I I man's eyes and - 'WILD" g lies and lies Laughter - 1 I and lies. '- V unrestrained 1 ,, a m nco. REX NEWS I II Gift Books of Script Ticket V " IS 1 1 on sale at box office ' . ' J Ml Come along, we're putting out to sea with Dick as the gallant Jackie! ' .'.' ' -i '- 0 Z 'S The throb of Cbus- - IT .1 as" mate with tie tang 1 ! SMI LiAVl Sails unfurled we'll skim the sea to romance and adventure with a ship load of Uncle Sam's fighting sailors for company. MONDAY TUES.--WED,' rJcPomald THEATER Home of the' Best Also "AMOK GETS ' ' . 6TUN,a", NEWS WEEKLY Regular Prices! : MATINEE 20O EVEN ISO S50 CHILDKEN 10c
