The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 83

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 0 USIC, DRAMA AND SCREEN At the Salt Lake Theaters MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA AT THE CAPITOL Music, spectacle, stunning girls are'a part'of the entertainment in "Dames," novy at the Capitol. The picture is a gorgeous climax to such productions as "Footlight Parade," "Gold Diggers of 1933" and "43nd Street." Novel and ingenious spectacles background'a rollicking comedy spiced.with Ruby Keeler, In addition to starring in a brilliant number as.a dancer, the romantic lead as a stage-struck girl who defies her millionaire uncle to follow her chosen career. Dick Powell Is again her leading man, this time a blithe and talented writer of musical comedies, whose ambitions are inspired by his best girl. The all- star cast also includes Joan Blondell in a piquant gold-digger role; ZaSu Pitts, Guy Kibbee and Hugh Herbert, all making the most of hilarious comedy possibilities. Many, gorgeous dance creations are presented Among theni is the fantastic number, in which Ruby Keeler to new fame.

Another is.Joan BlondeH's "Kaleidoscope" spectacle presenting the title'song Five other songs are interwoven in the sparkling story. Completing, the bill is a striking travel feature in Technicolor, "Tulip Time in a Pop-Eye cartoon Paramount sound news. HUGE SPECTACLE FILM AT PARAMOUNT "Cleopatra," Cecil B. DeMille's superb spectacle romance, is fascinating records-breaking audiences at the Paramount. Jt'is a great love story woven against the pageantry of Rome and Egypt, the two proud empires of antiquity.

Immense settings, thousands of actors and a featured cast make the picture outstanding, even among such past triumphs as "The Ten Commandments," "King of Kings" and "Sign of the Cross." Claudette Colbert portrays Egypt's queen, the glamorous Cleopatra, who was than a match for the Caesars of Rome until her heart became involved. Warren William is the proud and ambitious Caesar. Henry Wilcoxon, a virile and brilliant English star, makes his debut as the powerful Maro Antony, C. Aubrey Smith as the general, Enpbarbus, arid Arthur Hohl, Ian MacLaren end Edwin Maxwell as the conspirators, and Casca, are also well-cast. Others of note In the huge cast include Gertrude Michael, Ian Keith, Joseph SchiJdkraut, Irving Pichel and Claudia Dell.

Unforgettable spectacles of historic significance' provide thrilling interludes in the action. On the.supplementary bill is a cartoon in Technicolor, "The Old Pioneer' and Paramount sound news. COLOR ON ORPHEUM SCREEN Powerful drama and heart-stirring romance are being featured just now on the Orpheum screen with the showing of "The Fountain," pic- tunzatlon of'the famous best-selling novel of the same title, and with the lovely Ann Hardiag in the starring role. It is a dramatic love triangle involving a woman whose heart finds room for two men, and of a man whose heart finds room' for his rival and his wife's future. Paul Lukas, in the role a disabled German soldier, is the husband; arid Brian an.

English aviator, is the "other The action takes place during the World war, in Holland. Jean Hersholt, Violet Kemble-Cooper, Ralph Forbes and others are in the cast. Another feature on the Orpheum's current bill is "La Cucaracha," a film of melody, dancing and romance, which makes one believe that at last Technicolor has been perfected. The coloring is exquisite and the melodious strains of Mexican folk music tingle in one's ear. ZANE GREY THRILLER AT THE VICTORY A new thrill in western stories is being offered in "Wagon Wheels" fu ory From the sfcirrin Pen of Zane Grey, the picture deals with the famous trip by the covered wagon caravan from Independence to Oregon in 1844.

It breathes the very air of adventure, following the harrowing experiences of the pioneers across the the Indian country where the warring tribes, goaded to fury by a. renegade trader, attempt, once and for all, out the settlers and end the trek westward. Randolph Scott and Gall Patrick have- the romantic as the'hardy scout who defies'the Indians and champions the.wagon train through its terrific hardships. Monte Blue has a forceful role as the half-Indian trader who masks as a friend of the pioneers While secretly preparing his people for the impending massacre. The story, in addition to its.

thrills, is, filled with romance, comedy and touches of pathos. A new child actor, little Billy Lee, wins countless fans with his portrayal as a valiant miniature frontiersman. -Raymond Hatton also has 'a well-played role as Scott's fellow scout. Tom Patricola and Harry Gribbon make merry in two rollicking oaalor 'My Mummy's Arms." A novelty, with several popular radio entertainers, a cartoon and Metrotone sound news are also-presented TABLOID REVUE, FILMS AT PLAYHOUSE With a brilliant modernistic setting, "Dancing Wild," the tabloid musical revue at the Playhouse is pleasing stage fans just now. Today is day, a nem.biil opening Monday.

Clever comedy, artistic lilting-melodies are featured, with all the principals of the Playhouse troupe participating in the entertainment. The screen features bUl are "They Call It Sin," with Loretta Young and-George-Brent in the principal roles, and-the thrilling western Ranch," starring Tom Tyler. DRAMA 'AND COMEDY ON 'RIALTQ 'SCREEN ol ant drama arid scintillating comedy are holding forth at the Rialto with the showing of "Dr. Monica" and "We're Rich Again Kay Frances is the star of the.former, and, she has a doctor's role, there are no medical sequences. -Instead, it is a powerful love story, dramatically told.

Warren William has the male lead and head- Ing the supporting cast are Jean Muir and Verree Teasdale. Hilarious fun is had by everybody in "We're Rich Again," which has Edna May Oliver, -Marion, Nixon and Reginald Denny heading an excellent cast Completing the.program is a Mickey Mouse cartoon and a' newsreel. CIVIL WAR SPY ROMANCE AT GEM Marion Davies in that exciting: Civil war spy story, "Operator 13 is holding-rapt attention at the Gem Just'now. It is the last great storv fromJhe pen. of the late Robert W.

Chambers, and concerns an all- powerful love affair between a beautiful'-woman spy-of the Union armv and a gallant-secret service man connepted'with the Confederate forces. There is heart-throbbing romance. and' plenty of Gary Cooper has the male role, opppsite Miss Davies and in cast also are Kathanne Douglas Dunibrille, Jean Parker TedvHealy 'and. others. The program has a Mickey Mouse cartoon; Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly comedy a pictorial novelty a newsreel.

NIGHT. AT THE STUDIO That glamorous of: Lpve, starring the exotic Grace Moore, is playing an -indefinite- run at the Studio, having been moved over after, a tftp, weeks' record run at the Orpheum. It is a eor- geous romantic story and'gives Metropolitan star, opportunity to sing a number of the. greatest.of operatic arias. Tullio Carmiuati is the leading man and in the superb- cast are Lyle Talbot, Mona Earrie Jessie Ralph and many, others.

-There are magnificent backgrounds but it is the glorious music of Miss: Moore that makes the film undoubtedly one of the best of this or any season. 'OLD MELODRAMA STILL AT THE STABLES In unabated at the Stables theater iJust oft Fifth South street between-Ninth and Tenth East streets, where that old-time melodrama, "Tha Streets of New What drama to those of the '60s and '70s has now become the actors in the drama, the more hilarious the audience. Old-time specialty numbers are presented between the acts. i ROMANTIC "RIPTIDE" AT THE STATE romantic entertainment is provided by the film "Rip tide, starring Norma Shearer, which is now showing at the State It en mi tI i dr ma of the triangular sort, with the suave Herbert Marshall as the husband and the debonair Robert Montgomery as the other Miss Shearer is at her lovely and intriguing best and in the supporting cast are Mrs. "Patrick Campbell, Ralph Forbes Lilyan Tashman and others.

The surrounding program hai a Laura end Hardy comedy, "Me and My Pal," and a musical short, titled "Hey COMEDY, ROMANCE, SONGS AT MARLO Hilarious comedy, melodious tunes and sparkling romance go to make up "We're Not Dressing," one of the current features at the Mario Bing Crosby the principal player in this melange of comedy romance and music, which tells the story of a wealthy heiress with a pany of sycophanUc friends, is shipwrecked on a South Sea islandTtn LTnf a are ar le Lomba "rns Ethel Merman and Ta £fher entertainers. A second feature on the Mario program is "Lazy River," a romance beneath the Southern moon with Jean Parker, Robc-rt Young, Ted HeaJy and Nat Pendleton heading the cart "WONDER BAR" PROGRAM Melodious tunes, clever comedy, strong drama, plenty of romance and gorgeous ensembles make up "Wonder Bar," which is current thi Star. Al Jolson is the star, and heading the long and imposing csst an Kay Frances, RIcardo Cortez and Dick Powell. It is the fllmizatlon the stage success of two continents and is filled to the brim with thor ough entertainment. Another feature on the Star's program is Zane Grey's "The Last Trail," which has George O'Brien in the principal role MYSTERY AND DRAMA ON ISIS-SCREEN Two entertaining Love With Life" and "Bombay Mail' the screen offerings today at the Isls.

The first-named film i a heavy drama that abounds in heart interest. Lila Lee, Dickie Moore Claude Giilingwater and Onslow Stevens head the excellent cast, ixcel lent acting, fascnlating backgrounds, characters that are much aliv NOW PLAYING ON THE STAGE STABLES THEATER Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, the old-time melodrama, "Tba of Niw ON STAGE AND SCREEN the W. Rex Jewell and his Musi-QIrl comedians la the tabloid musical revue, "Dancing on tho screen, "They Call It Sin." with Loretta Young and George Brent; also Tom Tyler In "Mystery Ranch." ON XUE AUDIBLE SCREEN with Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler. Joan Bloudell, Qu? Kibbee, ZaSu Pitts, Hugh Herbert. B.

de Mllle't "Cleopatra," with clavidette Colbert, Warren William, Henry Wllcoxcn, C. Aubrey Smith, Ian Keith and a east ol thousands. Hording in "The Foun- talri," with Brian Aherne, Paul Lukas, Jean Rersholt; also "La Cucaracha," melody-drnma in new Technicolor. Grey's Wheels." with Randolph Scott, Gail Patrick, Billy Lee, Raymond Hatton. yranels In "Dr.

Monica," with Warren William, Jeau Muir; also "We're Hicli Asaln," with Edna Ki7 Oliver, Marion Nixon, Reginald Denny, Blllle Burke. Davies and Gary Cooper In "Operator 13," with Jean Parker, Katharine Alexander, Ted Healy, tlie Four Mills Brothers. Moore in "One NlEht of Love," with TuUio Carmlnati. Lyle Talbot, Mona. Barrle, Jessie Ralph.

Shearer In "Riptide," with Robert Montgomery, Herbert Marshall, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Lilyan Tashman, Ralph Forbes. IARLO Not Dressing." with Binff Crosby, Carole Lombard, Burns and Allen; also "Lazy River," with Robert Younc and Jean Parker. TOWER (Ninth East and Ninth George White's "Scandals." with Ruby Vallee, Jimmy Durante. Cliff Edwards, Faye: also "Lazy River," with Robert YounE and Jean Parker.

Jolson In "Wonder Bar," with Kay Francis; RIcardo Cortex, Dick Powell; also Zane Grey's "The Last Trail," with Georce O'Brien. Love With Lite." with Lila Lee, Dickie Moore, Claude Giilingwater: also "Bombay Mall." with Edmund Lowe, Shirley Grey, Ralph Forbes. Music Federation Officers to Meet Sunday in Ogden Miss Ellen Hebden Thomas, state president of the Utah Federation of Vlusic clubs, has sent out a request all state officers and board members be present Sunday at the first state officers' meeting of the season, meeting to be held at Ogden. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. M.

at Green Gables and the business session will immediately follow. The Utah clubs are'affiliated with national federation, the object seing to bring into working relation with one another music clubs and other musical organizations and individuals directly or indirectly associated with musical activity, for the purpose of aiding and encouraging musical education and developing and maintaining high musical standards in Utah and throughout the nation. The officers, among other things, will discuss senior student and junior student musicians contests. She has been aiding her mother, 3illie Burke, compile' notes from Miss Burke's personal -dairy material which will be used in the pic- Reese' H. Cliipman Giving Woodwind Recital Wednesday Clarence J.

Hawkins of the University of Utah will present Reese H. ihipman, graduate student, in a clarinet and woodwind recital Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. at the university music hall, First South and University streets. William A.

Post, Daritone, will assist. Mr. Chipman is one of the outstanding performers of the city's younger professional group. He has seen first clarinet in. the McCune Symphony orchestra, member of the Woodwind club, university band and orchestra, and has played with several -local orchestras.

In lis recital he will play the clarinet, saxophone and flute. He is leaving soon for the Pacific coast to continue lis musical studies, and plans to go from there to finish at Columbia university. Following will be the program: PART.I 'a) Andante In op. 63 Mollqup (b) villaiiella Lnbat Saxophone (tenor): Nsdlnc Hentoi (b) Velma Rosobrook Vocal Selected William Post PART Clarinet: (R) Concerto No. 1.

op. 73 (first movement) Weber (bl Nocturne, op. fl. No. 2 Chopin (c) Minuet Waltz.

OP. 64, No. 1 Chopin (d) Pair Rosmarln Kreliler (c) Fantasia dl Concerto Boccalar Vocal Selected William Post PARTIH 'Clarinet: Concertino, op. 26 Weber Canzonetta plerne First Arabesque Debussy (d) Filths ot iho Bumblebee Rlmsky-Korsakotr (e) Introduction and variations on a Schubert, theme, op. 8 CELLO, STRING BASS COURSE AT B.

Y. U. Buggert will offer a course in cello and string bass without extra fee io Brigham Young university year, according to Dr. Gerrit de Jong, dean of the college of fine arts. "In offering this course we feel that the institution is filling'a need for a better development of this phase of instrumental music in the intermountain region," said Professor Leroy J.

Robertson, director of the B. Y. U. symphony orchestra. Mr.

Buggert is a graduate of the music school of Madgeburg, Germany. During- the' World war he was a member of one of the most prominent string trios in the German army. He also served as captain in the cavalry under Von Hindenburg and saw actual service on the front during- the four-year period of the war. Aids on Film About Father Glasses Begin at Art Barn By turned author. Ziegfeld ture, Ziegfeld." The late impresario's daughter finds; herself'in of seconc mother is help ing William Anthony McGuire write the scenario ot the" showman's life.

L. D. S. CHORUS CELEBRATES ITS 4TH ANNIVERSARY The L. D.

S. male chorus celebrated its fourth anniversary Friday evening at the Art Barn. The founding was commemorated with a dinner-dance. Juests of the evening were Dr. and Mrs.

John A. Widlsoe, Director and and Mrs. George H. Durham. This chorus was founded September 1980, by George H.

Durham, at that time head of the music department of the L. D. S. college. The organization was in no way connected with or limited by the L.

D. S. college. The constitution was drawn up by Sterling E. Beesley and Joy F.

Dunyon. Charter members were Lynne A. Pettit, Sterling E. Beesley, S. Morgan Sorenson, G.

Homer Durham, Robert F. Toronto, G. Wallace Fox, Claude E. Hendrickson, Garth A. Youngberg, Wilby M.

Durham, Richard Keddington, Reed Ashton and Joy F. Dunyon. George H. Durham was director as well as The" original -officers were Sterling Beesley, president; Joy F. Dunyon, vice president, and Homer Durham, secretary-treasurer.

During the past year membership has increased until the organization has 40 members at the present tima. The number is limited by the constitution. Honorary membership is granted to all men who are called on missions. To date 17 men have been granted leave and honorary membership. Officers of the past year have been Joseph Norton, president; Harry D.

Pugsley, vice president, and Wilby Durham, secretary-treasurer. Orson P. Beesley is accompanist for the organization. Excelsior Singers Offering Concert The Excelsior Singers will giv heir sixteenth anniversary concer the Grant stake tabernacle, Nintl Sast and Twenty-first South streets next Saturday at 8:15 p. m.

unde conductorship of John M. Stocl and William J. Koew. Frank W. As per will be guest organist.

Kur Herbert is pianist and Barend Bruin organist, with the group. Following will be the program: ntroductton Herman Devrle invocation C. Pilgrims' Chorus (Tannhauser). SEMPRE MUSICAL SOCIETY TO MEET OGDEN Sempre Musical society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Froerer, 1531 street.

Miss Ellen Thomas will be chairman, and will give a sketch of "Carl Maria Von Weber and the Romantic Opera." The following program will be given: Vocal "Tlie Prayer from the Frel Von Weber; "The Violet." Scar- latti. Mrs. Ray Whltmeyer. fiono solo "On Wings of Sone," aelssohn, Mrs. R.

L. Draper. Vocal solos Believe Me," from riage of Figaro," Mozart; "Sleep, Dost Thou Leave Me?" Xrom "Semelc, del. Mrs. Ray Jones.

Piano "Invitation to ths Von Weber, Mrs. Delbett Foulger, Violin "No. 1, OPU.I alleirro, boco, adagio, nllcgro, Soahr, Mrs. Herman Fetscher and Mrs. Royal Eccles Piano "Sonata In A Major," Do- menlco Scarlatti: "Rondo," "Pemetual Motion," Von Weber, Mrs.

W. O. Qreenwell Mar- Why Han- and a plot that bubbles over with mystery all play their parts in "Bombay Mail," the story concerning a series of murders on a fast train through India. Edmund Lowe Is the featured player snd also in the cast are Shirley Grey, Hcdda Hopper, Ralph Forbes, Brandon Hurst and many others. NOW! A Grand Romance! Marion Davies Gary Cooper Excelsior William Koew.

conductor Miss Nor ma Soldiers' Chorus (Paust) Singer John M. conductor Organ selection. W. Aspe The Last Chord Singer Tenor solo Joan M. Stock, conductor Claudius Da tuui aulu viuuuius If My Bong Had Wings (Nobla Cain) Excelsior Singer William J.

Koew, conductor Piano solos Kurt Hube Moonbeams Victor Herbcr tforma Knlcht. Mildred Allen, Mario Koe The Crystal Hunters (Noble Cain) Excelsior Sineer William J. Kociv, conductor Trumpet solos 1 Gus Llebei Comrade's Son? of Kope (Adolpha Adams) Excelsior Sineer John M. Stock, conductor A band concert -will he given br tho Thirty-eighth U. S.

Infantry regimental band at Fort Douglsa Sunday at 7 p. m. "Warrant Officer A. Yost, U. S.

will conduct both-Interest and ec- cmpUshrrient in the "presentation of pera City, a new proj- ct will ba inaugurated, at the Art 3arn-beginning Thursday at 6 p. m. 'hen a class'in opera wiil be started. hese classes will be -held each Thursay, the participants- to: undergo a llprough" study of singing roles, fa- niliarization with the librettos, pro- uction, direction and history of perns. To date the many artistic enter- Qxiemive Vocal Program Will Be Given at B.

Y. U. extensive vocal pro- fram has been planned by'the rmiiie department ol the Brigham Young university for the coming year, according to Dr. Franklin'Madsen, who with his wifei Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen, will vocal ac- ivitics, Two well-known oratorios are scheduled during'the aulujnn quarter.

'Elijah" will in the latter part of November, around Thanksgiv- ng. "The Messiah," which.was presented last be offered in he Both productions will-be'given with soloists, orchestra organ. More ha.n 300 people are expected to par- ticipate'in A'grand opera, as yet not'chosen, scheduled for the winter quarter. Miscellaneous concerts will be: given during all quarters by soloists anc various vocal organizations. Besides tho large mixed- chorus which will sing the oratorios, Dr.

Wadsen stated that special orga'niza- be formed. The A Capalla chorus, the mixed concert chorus, anc regular ladies' and men's glee clubs will be among them'. In addition, the Apollo club for men and the Orpheus club for women will be organized to give special concerts. Concert tours are anticipated for many of the organizations. "Every student having vocal talent will be given the opportunity to de- Arises at ths Art Barn include study it writing, painting and drama.

And it is believed by those charge of Art Barn activities that jy a more comprehc-nsive study of all the divisions of operatic production, the presentation of these operas local talent can be made just that much more artistic and professional in tone. According to Mrs: W. W. Ray and Miss Naomi Hoffman, who are especially interested in these new classes, lectures will be given and round table discussions will bo conducted by local peoplo who have had professional -operatic experience. Excerpts of operas will be given from, time to Urrie, following a detailed study, the idea being that eventually a permanent cast will 'have been formed for the artistic presentation of several operas.

An invitation has been all interested in opera and especially those who have participated in local productions irom time to time, to attend these classes which are free. The initial meeting, as slated before, will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. Presenting Piano Pupil in Recital J. H.

Hance will present her pupil, Priel Brown, in a piano recital next Sunday, September 30, at 4 p. m. at 213 Fifth East street The program will be as I (a) Sonata Mozart Allegro, Andante, Mcndo (b) Fantasia Mozart IO Two-part Inventions Nos. 8. (d) SOIIES (e) Chatterbox II in) Valse Cnprlce op.

7 jb) Tanso .,,4 (c) -Au it In Qodard (d) Puck Qrten Prelude Wrlffht (C) By a Meadow Brook MacDoweU (e) Dance of tile Reed flutes Tschalkowsky HI Prom tho Dalles to Mlnnetonlta LINDBERGH KIDNAPER CAPTURED FIRST PICTURES NOW AT THE CAPITOL velop it with the aid of the best music," Dr. Madsen said. very VIOLIN ENSEMBLE MEETS AT OGDEN Premiere violin en- senible wilt meet Monday evening with Miss Merle Wood, 2700 "Washington avenue. Miss Alice Tipton will be-the assisting Miss Francis Heflin, program Chairman, will give a paper on 1 Solo numbers will be played by Miss Charlene Turner, Miss Velma Wright, Miss Martha McGregor, Miss Patricia Critehfield and Miss Tipton. ADDED TO CAST Una Merkel, Charles Butterworth, Stuart Erwin and Henry Stephenson have been added to "The Night Is Young," the Viennese musical romance written by Vicki Baurn, which is now under'way at Culver City as a Ramon Novarro-Evelyn.

Lake co starring vehicle. -NOW- ROBT. YOUNG-JEAN PARKER SPECIAL OF MORRO CASTLE DISASTER 'OPERATOR With JEAN PARKER TED HEAJ.Y THE FOUR HILLS BROS. Mickey Mouse Todd-Kelly Comedy News Events THORNTQN'S COFFEE SHOP 4TH SOUTH AND MAIN Fnr Home-Cooked Dinner MENU Fruit Cocktail, GibU-t Soup Roast Young Tom Turkey, SSEO and Celery Virginia Bnked Ham with Fresh Cvanie Sauco Stowed Corn Candled Ynmg Maaitcd Potatoes, Stuffed Celery Hearts Sweet Gherkins, Olives, Hard. Rolls or Bread and Butter.

Ice Ten. Cotlee. Milk or Buttermilk Pineapple Sundae, Red Raspberry Sherbet Rig Double Bill Sunday, Monday "In Love With Life" With DICKIE MOORE Lila Lee, Onslow Stevens EDMUND LOWE "BOMBAY" MAIL" AND COMEDY n. m. to 2 p.

Kn Children Admitted for RIPT rpE J-l EN' A OM A LOVES (b) Country Garde tu ANN HARDING IN THE FOUNTAIN ALSO LA CUCARACHA la Glorious color MARCUS KEELER DICKPOWELl Zane WHEELS I RANDOLPH SCOTT. GAIL PATRICK MONTE BLUt TOM FATRICOLA COMEDY H. in My Muminy'a Arms'' ADDED LAUREL and HARDY Comedy "ME AND MY PAX" MUSIC SPECIALTY "HEY POP" NOVELTZ 50c ALWAYS OI'KN tftrrfrt Pharmnciit in Dent, it Hotin a Day Reginald Beales The Finest Instruction Prom Beginning to Artistic Attainment McCUNE SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART 200 North Main St. 2116 iflBBBBBflBBHBBBBBBBBBBBB 2:20 to 12 P. M.

BING CROSBY BURNS and ALLEN "WE'RE NOT DRESSING" ALSO "LAZY RIVER" ONE HOUR OF COMEDIES FIRST SHOW ONLY THE Stables cfneat re DTH EAST BET. 4'CH 5TH SO. PRESENTS The Popular Stage Play "STREETS of NEW YORK" "THE PANIC OP "57!" KKXT PERFORMANCE TONIGHT AT 8:30 P. M. "DR.

CHESTER DOWSE, M. Reservations, call Hy. 2130, weekend performances only. Extended Engagement With Tullio Carminali Lyle Talbot A Cfllumbta Picture BIG 2 KAY FRANCIS DICK POWELL, BELORES DEL RIO KICARDO CORTEZ, GUY KIBBEB "WONDER BAR" a5 tho siren Cleopatra WILLIAM ZANE GREY'S "The Last Trail" With GEORGE O'BRIEN as the great Julius Caesar as Impulslvs Marc Anton? HUGH W. DOUGALL'S 'OPERA SINGERS Will Begin Rehearsals at 231 Constitution Bldg.

Sunday, Sept. 30, at 4 p.m. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AU former MB Invited, us well as any finger wishlaE to Join, Mr. Dougall plans orsfin- Izlnif Qu.irtot and Duet Clijtu. starting Monday, October 1' at p.

m. KcKlstr.ition Hours. 10 a. m. to 8 p.

m. It.TJly. TRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT Until 1:38 AU S6e 1:30 to Bal.aSo. Main Floor BaL 36o, Main Floor.