St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

1 The Dailij POST-DISPATCH alone has 45.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS P0ST-01SPATCH HOUSTON PASTOR SPEAKS HERE ASSIGNED TO COMMAND THE SIXTH INFANTRY DRAMA Social News F. E. ATWOOD IN RACE FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGESHIP Assistant Counsel for TuMic Scrv- ice Conniiiwion Would Suc-eeetl Judge James T. iitair.

fpfi.il (o iho JEFFERSON CITY, April 14. The candidacy of Frank E. At- -If i- iJ hlXi I 1 v--v4i -v. MRS. HERBERT LAWRENCE PARKER and her daughters, Mrs.

William Scott Snead of Mont-clair, X. and Mrs. Mason Scud-der will be hostesses at a tea this afternoon at the Parker home, 39 Washington terrace, in honor of Miss Marie Josephine de Assern of New York, whose marriage to Mr. Mrs. Parker's son.

King Parker, will take place in June. Formal announcement of the approaching marriage will be made this afternoon, although friends have known it for a month. Pink roses and calla lilies will adorn the reception rooms and in the dining: room a huge centerpiece of roses will embellish the table. Eight of the season's debutantes Misses Lucy Terry, Rachel Lee Cuendet, Mary Tiffany, Margaret Caradine, Grace Wallace, Janet Collins, Frances Collins and Mary Francis Dickson serve. Mr.

Parker and his bride will spend their honeymoon in the Parker camp in the Adirondacks, later in the summer Mr. and Mrs. Parker and their youngest daughter, Patricia, will go there for summer. Miss de Assern will depart Wednesday for her home. Audiences at Orpheum Get Second View of Actors in Final Group in Which Most of Them Reappear.

goodness," said an old vaudeville enthusiast, yester day, pressing her hands to her trninloa pvn VMU.lt1- ville enthusiasts sometimes do near the end of the bill, "they'ro not all coming back, are They were and they did. That is. all of those in the show except the four dancing elephants. One rather expected them, too. Anything can happen when veudeville acts get together.

Thus when Ole Olssn and Chic Johnson appeared as Art they brought with them Jack Hanley's celebrated inexhaustible spittoon. The riot started from this point. One by one the players who had passed reappeared. Eddie Nelson, comedian, in his red coat. Jack Hanley, pantomimist, with his low swung trousers.

Members of the Benson Orchestra. And the White sisters, Thelma and Mar-jorie. The stage being too for such an overflow of talent, neveral actors invaded the audience, passing around red balloons and bananas. A whole shower of the fruit fell on the stage at one time. One does not recall any of the jokes nor the songs.

Perhaps it is just as well. One does remember, though, that it was nice to see Eddie Nelson's partner. Dolly, come back and dance some more. The acts contributing to this grand melange were good in their own time. If the three Melvin brothers were not among those present at the windup, then let us say that their gymnastics were excellent.

This leaves only the elephants. The audience thought well of Lena Roxie, Jennie and Julia, but what did they think of the audience? Elephants appear to be such superior creatures. Nor is it any use to try to flatter or insult an elephant. Elephants are so thick skinned. Abe and Mawruss Still Prosper in Partners Again THE "Schenckmann Six" has net improved with years.

Last night at the Empress Theater its ominous rattles and gasps and its voracious appetite for gasoline continued their devastating sallies against the Potash-Perlmutter combine with such havoc that "Partners Again," late of the garment trade, seemed well on their way to a new business association this time as workers for the Government in a certain drab in- 1 stitution at Atlanta. But in the end Jehovah was on hand with a miracle to protect his chosen people in the automobife business just the same as in the cloak and suit industry. If the Montague Glass comedy. seen in St. Louis at the Shubert-Jefferson as recently as last year, few Films "Ham" Hamilton in Jlackfacc Are Features of Local Offerings.

KI.KSCH.VA," play A fa which Mrs. Fiske starred WiS yars ao'j. aversion at the Missouri with Dorothy Dal- the part of Leah. The film sntnep "Tii fv Moral ia Know" out it retains enough of and action of the original Jl II the drama to one wno iia it in the intervening years. scenario is a study in Tom the viewpoint believes that crime is environment and that in the the worst criminal there fnoble impulses that can be to action.

this story, tnc JoIo is a member ot the Camber ot Deputies, the Zl is Leah, a daughter of a fctrf whom she accompanies ex's''" i fimMiniis in search fin opportunity to steal jewelrj happens that one ball xvh.cn attend is broken up by lire. is rescued by the deputy, 'lorn this point, the develop-'. ctnrv leads to an at- ptby the plrl. under the orders If her associates, to rob the home Cihrrescuer-though she shrin.es BtheP'an-and her redemption he deputy refuses to rrose- her. but trusts her to reform, ntiaately.

he marries her. Run-1, through the scenario is a sec-Ltarr-plot, involving a Parwian 5a who steals the deputy jewels tries to throw the guilt on tea trifle slow- in its -folding, but It quicMy i-Merest and holds it. There are a snectaeular scenes, sucn as 2hit at the Paris ball, and an im- Vessive picture as tne Punu on a bridge near t.te bice at night and looks at the liver below. vi Balton's acting is throughout, but through Pasture rnrPIon. she conveys the pressions of one who has under-" mrai chance.

hat rone a uci thatl. it the start tnaao one iri here -as but anomei mlly develops into a tho fundamental good- jess of human nature. Ham" Turns Black. I L01D (Ham) nammou I iiand at feature length blackface comedy in "His Darker Self," the week's feature at Theater. This is a very fanny picture in spots, but is rather too long drawn out.

Versatility is not Hamilton's long nit and in this instance ne iainv exhausts his box of tricks beiore the picture is half through and then he has to begin all over again. Here he has the role of a small town youth who wants to be a great detective. With a diploma nd a tin star acquired by the mail erder route, he is convinced he give pointers to Vidocq. Monsieur Lecoq. Sherlock Holmes.

Wil- 5s iam J. Burns and other great rime solvers. His first assignment is to catch I negro murderer. The more effectively to do this he disguises timseir as a negro. The fan comes when he tries to get by with lis disguise in the negro quarter.

His courage and mettle are tested Sn a free-for-all fight, but he dos not come out so well in a baptism and of will and the 10 St. to of of SAYS TROTZKY Denounces Poincare's Rumanian Policy, But Says Door for Settlement Is Open. MOSCOW, April 14. Speaking at conference in Tifli3 prior to his return to Moscow, Leon Trol.ky, the soviet Minister of War, said soviet Russia at present was stronger than ever. With regard to the Rumanian question, Trotzky declared Russia would maintain a policy of waiting.

The door for an amicable settlement of the situation was still partly open. However, he would not say there never would be war. France, according to Trotzky, was playing a foul game in supporting Rumania and Poland against Russia and in attempting to cause a break between Russia and Turkey. But, he added, Poin-care, the French Tremier, would find that he had miscalculated. Mobilization on lioth Sides of Fron tier Reported.

OonyrlRht. 1024. by tlis Pres ariil Pulitzer Publishing t-3 tlie Npw Ynrt Wf-rM nnd the Post-Iispatch. LONDON, April 14. The Russo-Rumanian war scare is causing a slight flutter In the diplomatic dovecotes here.

Preventive mobilization on both sides of the Bess-arabian frontier is reported, following the failure of the Russo-Rumanian conference at Vienna. Few diplomats here believe war will result but there is some anxiety. The King of Rumania, now in Paris, is reliably reported to have used alarmist language to Poincare, predicting Russia ill at tempt to seize Bassarabia in May and begging French military, financial and diplomatic assistance. Poincare is said to have refused to guarantee specifically that Bessarabia will remain Rumanian, because of the effect on English opinion, but to have offered to sign a Franco-Rumania treaty alliance on the same terms as those made with Czecho-Slovakia. France and Rumania to Conclude Treaty.

Fublishii.e the N-vr York "World and thp Fost-rrispatch. PARIS, April 14. There will be a Franco-Rumanian treaty and it likely will be concluded while King Ferdinand and Queen Marie are in France. Queen Marie is going on to Xice, but King Ferdinand, following his official visit in the Palais d'Orsay. will remain perhaps a fortnight at the Ritz.

There have been several inspired statements explaining the desir- ability of closing the circle of treaties with the Little Entente for maintenance of treaty frontiers, including that along the Dniester. It is emphasized that France has a similar treaty with Poland and that Poland is bound by a mutual defense treaty to join in defense of the Bessarabian frontier if the soviet attacks. It is plain now- what actuated Mussolini to discourage the Ru- manian royal couple from going to Italy. He learned from Bucha rest that a Franco-Rumanian treaty was already being discussed and only needed a dress parade in Paris to launch it. His jealousy of the spread of French political influence in Central Europe in- creased as he saw the French about to conclude a treaty that would complete the series of treaties that had built up French influence.

To have France back Rumania at the moment he was trying to ameliorate Italian-Russian relations was against the Italian interests and Mussolini acted in a burst of annoyance. How he swung the Spanish dictator to his view is less clear. Spain has no direct interest in the matter, and while French relations are sufficiently strained to cause the journal des Debats to protest against the "continuous gratuitous insults to the French flag" in Italy, the French have no troubles with Spain. Also it is uncertain whether the Rumanian monarehs will not finally go to Spain. As they do not intend to leave France for England until May 13, there is plenty of time for Spain to extend an invitation to them.

Sea Services for Titanic Victims. Ey trip Anriatvl Pres. NEW YORK, April 14. Mf mo- rial services for those who died in the wreck of the steamship Titanic were held yesterday at the scene of the disaster by the officers and men of the United States Coast Guard cutter Modoc, according to a wireless dispatch received here. Full military honors were accorded the dead in the service, which commemorated the twelfth -inni-versary of the sinking.

The Titanic went down on April 15, 1912. MTUden A oyage of Xew Steamer. The Cape Girardeau, new steel hull steamer of the Eagle Packet will make its maiden voyage from St. Louis to Cape Girardeau April 22. with Mayor Kiel and other notables as its passengers.

A celebration has been arranged for at Cape Girardeau where the new boat will be met by a Chamber of Commerce committee headed by-Mayor Parks. The steamer leaves St. Louis Tuesday, April 22, and returns Friday of the same week. 50c Per Curl KectMered ltietnr FRANCE PLAYING FOU AM 1 i RETURNS FROM CHICAGO MuriUo Thoto. MISS CLEMEXCE ADREOX.

ISS ADREOX, daughter of Mrs. Edward L. Adreon of 5706 Cabanne avenue, and Miss Ruth Woerner, have spent the last week in Chicago as the guest3 of Miss Adreon's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Fallon Clark.

They will motor home today with a party of friends. Denvlr of 15 Washington terrace. They have been entertained informally with theater parties and small dinners. Miss Teggy Ewing of Baltimore will arrive after Easter to be Miss Parsons' guest. Miss Marceline Reyburn, daughter of Mrs.

Charles Fletcher Sparks of 4529 Lindell boulevard, has returned home from Hot Springs, where she went to join Charles McLure Clark and her daughter. Miss Mary Denman, after the winter at her mother's home in Palm Beach. Miss Mary Haglcr of Washington Court House. a student at Lin-denwood College, will come to St. Louif Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Helen Smithers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Smithers, 630S Enright avenue. The juniors of the Morse School of Expression gave a studio lunch-con on Saturday in honor of the senior class of the school. Among those who entertained were Misses Dorothy Folk, Thelma Tohin. Ruth Muckerman.

Alice Muckerman, Edna Ehrlich. Irene Casserly, Minnie Laventhal. Audrey Martin, Lucille Goodman, Mrs. Mildred Xie-derlucke. Amy Shrock Williams and John S.

McCauley. Mrs. Myra Lynch Stranahan of Kalamazoo, a graduate of 1916, was guest of honor. Misses Charlotte and Ruth Downey and their brother, Francis, of 3534 Crittenden street, who have been in Palm Beach, all winter, are expected home Sunday. Mrs.

M. Lund and Mrs. Father- ine SUaggs. Funeral j-viees will betoday at Wagoner chapel. 3621 Olive street, with interment in Bellefontainf Cemetery.

The Rev. Dr. Lampe of the West Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Sinclair was a member, will officiate. Steamship Movements.

Hy the Associated Tress. Arrived. New York, April 13, Arryria, from Glasgow. Queenstown. April 13, Celtic, New York, for Liverpool.

New York. April 14, Pan Amer- ica. from Buenos -Vires. New York. April 14, Cedric, Liv- erpool via Halifax.

Copenhagen, April Oscar Hamburg, April Reliance, New York. Christ iania. April Bergens-fords. New York. Hamburg, April 11, Orca, New York.

Liverpool, April 14, Celtic, New York. London. April 14, American! Shipper. York. Plymouth, April 13, George! Washington, New York.

Plymouth, April 14, Lancasteria. New York. Sailed. Liverpool. April 12, Paltic, for New York and sailed from Queenstown 13th).

Genoa, April 9, Conte Verde, New York. Genoa. April 9, President Hayes, Los Angeles. Hongkong, April 10, Samaria. New York.

London. April 12, American Farmer, New York. Daugluer of Grew Dies. ly the Associated I'reM. BERNE.

April 14. Nows was received from Venice today of the sudden death of Miss Edith Agnes Grew, eldest daughter of Joseph C. Grew, former American Minister to Switzerland, newly appointed Under-Secretary of State. Permanent Waving, i a I i i i Tho Ilov. Dr.

I'Miop Conducting Noonday Ijt'nton McHting. Tlie Rev. Dr. C. M.

Bishop of Houston, today began conducting the noodday meetings of the Church Federation in the Orpheum Theater. He will continue to speak at these meetings through Friday. Dr. Bishop will preach tonight and the four nights following in Union Avenue Christian Church, at union meetings in which Westminster Presbyterian and Pilgrim Congregational churches will join. Bishop Robert L.

Harris of Marquette. conducted the midday pervice of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at Christ Church Cathedral today, and will continue there through Thursday. The three-hour service beginning at noon Friday will be conducted by Dean Scarlett of the Cathedral. has lost any of itsxpopuIarity the fact was not in evidence last night.

In all respects the performance seemed superior to that of "Potash and Porlmulter" by the Woodward Players of last year. Raymond Brown, as before, took care of the keystone role of the senior partner with the same effectiveness that marked the previous undertaking, and this time with a Mawruss, played by Alexis Luce, immeasurably better than that of John Warner last year. The chief feminine character roles go to Alice Baker as Rosie, and Helen Gilmore, whose slender form is skillfully padded to the proportions of the portly "ether hound." Tilly. Hazel Whit-more is idle for the first time this year. 1 he periormance marna ine return of Jack S.

Page and Paul Hawlev. two former members of the Woodward company. TRAVEL AND RESOKTS. Is NORTH GERfclAN LLOYD To ENGLAND end the CONTINENT 115 to Plymouth 125 to Bremen Br the popular One Cl Cabin S. S.

Bremen, Apr. 24, ua.m. EKeellent reomi brth till available Plymouth -Cherbourg-Bremen by New S. S-COLUMBUS MUENCHEN and STUTTGART A it it lonal Lines, ratrs. He.

10O T.a Sail Chicago or any local Agent. 8:15 Ole Olscn Chic Johnson "T.ikal.Ie Laugh' YVJUTE SIHTEP.f The Benson Orchrstra OF CIUCAOO Din 1 ilm'lor. -EDDir: XELSO.V Ja'k Hanley Three Meb-lna Towers' Dancincf Elephants Lena Jennie Itoie Juila Topics New Ka blew SIXTir A VP ST. cilAnt.ES ITtlCEH 15-. pmrke in nnt CHIt.DKKN.

ANT TIME. 1 be i.o i om i to IVaturme TOBY FIVK iiTHKIl Ufa A'TH ON" TMK FfKKKN "BLOW YOUK OWX HORN" from Kitdio ilaEft7.in EMPRESS THE WCejDWAP.D 11-AVKItS in I'otsli jirnl Per! 1:1 tit I 'T in acaix" MATS. FT. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS (jAN'C COM KD lllllIlM ii 2 1 Twice Every Day fjmirisw wooil of Carrollton, aWhtaut general counsel for the Public Service Commission, for the nomination fee a St.ite Supreme Court judgeshin wris a'- r.f.unced here today. Atwooil the first Republican to enter Hie race.

The term of only one of -the seven Judges on the Supremo Court bench expires this year. Jud- James T. Blair, Democrat, whoe term expires Dec. 31. 1924, has an- nounced his candidacy for re-elec- tton.

Atwood, 4 5 years old. wn a member of the Constitutional Convention from the Eighth Senatorial District and served as chairman of the Committee on Suffrage and Elections. An amendment brought in by this committee, providing for opening the ballot boxes t. uncover election frauds, was adopted in the special election held Feb. 26 last.

He was Mayor of Carrollton. in 1914-15 and served two terms as Prosecuting Attorney of C'irroll Countq. He is a member of the -Missouri and American Bar Associations, the American Academy of Political Science ancLa charter member of the- American Law Institute. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS MAGNIFICENT Norma Talmadge In "Ashes of Vengeance" Conway TVarle Walla" Bwy A rerahine- Theater Hit. Presented with NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Cominir Saturday to th Grand Central.

Dolmonte and Cpltol Theaters. JACKIE C00GAN In Hia Latest Huccesa, "A Boy of Flanders ft WlviV- AX COMPO Si 0 K) HO DAN RUSSO PRANK PAPILA eveconoo l.I.OYT) "HAM" HAMILTON' JN Hid lfT KIJATFUK EENUTii "HIS DAKKKK bhLFn AI.KO BRYANT WAsHKt'KN nl HILL1K IX)VK. in "TltV AM OKT IT" f.S THK PTA'iK i tkhjiaok i jo JAZZ AliTlSTTK IO The l-'inest Drama of tlir Year YOUNG A Woman of Bronze" (iEOROI A QCAUTETTr. if VA pWEDnOPfTO I I nMumulnllONa I X-ef05lw. TOOT TOOT ai 1 1 1 OOT I fMrl' AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS COL.

DAVID Li. STONE, NEW COMMANDER ASSIGNED TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS Col. D. Ii. Stone Has Interesting llecorcl Since Graduation Froitt West Point in 1898.

Col. David L. Stone of the gen-erall staff of the Seventh Army-Corps Area, who has been assigned to command of the Sixth Infantry and of Jefferson Barracks, where that regiment is stationed, has an interesting record of activity since his graduation from West Point Military Academy in 1898. On obtaining his commission he was assigned immediately to service at Santiago, Cuba, in the Spanish-American War. Later he served two tours of duty in the Philippines, where he was wounded in action against hostile Moros.

In the follow-ing years he was in charge of various construction and engineering projects in this country and in the Hawaiian Islands, the last of which was lie building of a large cantonment at Camp Lewis, at the beginning of American participation in the World War. Then he was sent to France, where he served through the sec ond Marne, St. Mihiel and Argonne campaigns. After the armistice he went to Germany and sat as an American representative on the Interallied Rhineland High Commission, which governed occupied territory. Returning to the United States, be visited many cities by-permission of the War Department, explaining the European situation as he had observed it.

He received the American Distinguished Service Medal. was made a commander of the Legion of Honor and given a Croix de Guerre with palm by France, and made an officer of the Order of Leopold by Belgium. He will succeed Col. II. L.

Yates at Jefferson Barracks July 1. Maj. George W. Maddox. who has been executive officer of Jefferson Barracks, has been assigned to duty at the disciplinary barracks at Fort Jay, X.

and it is understood he is to be acting commandant there. Lieutenant-Colonel O. W. England, Sixth Infantry. will become executive officer of Jefferson Barracks.

Holy Week Services at Cathedral. Holy Week services at the St. Louis Cathedral will include solemn tenf-brae Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The Cathedral clergy and clerics of Kenick Seminary will take part in the ceremonies. Thursday morning, the annual consecration of the holy oils will take place, and Friday thero wiil be a morning service and three hours' devotion, beginning at noja.

Clarksville Financier Dies. ia 1 to the roM-Pisriatrn. CLARKSVILLE. April 14. Edgar McDannold, financier ana farmer of this city, died yesterday morning in Fresno.

Cab. of heart disease. He was 62 'years old and three children, Earl McDon-nold. and Mrs. H.

Hunter of Clarksville, and Mrs. John W. Mackey of Grand Rapids, survive. HOTEL CORONADO UMDIU iUfaVATSr-WMO AVL 4T10U1S Coronado's feellnff about itM-lf. because or its tremendous siucrs.

Those who liave viewed our rooms have engaged them solely on merit of personal f-enice, cuiine. location, equipment and tteaut y. We hate a room at yonr price. Come over aiid sec for yourself. RATES prr Doable room and (cum 11.00 prr week.

MnKle room and tita from per si 'J? 9 3 4 National League Opening Cardinals vs. Chicago Tuesday, April 15, 3 0'Clock Gene Rodemich (himself) and his band, and other ceremonies beiore and during game. Box and scats on sale at lowotown Ticket Office, 409 Olive Street. Mr. and Mrs.

John Felix Valle of North Kingshighway will leave Louis Monday for New York, whence they will sail for Europe be gone several months. Announcements have come from Zehlendorff, a suburb of Berlin, Germany, of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Busch. Mr.

Busch is a grandnephew of the late Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, and Mrs. Busch is a daughter of Madame Johanna Gadski Tauscher, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Capt. Hans Tauscher. Madame Gadski sailed recently on the President Harding to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Busch. Mr. and Mrs. William IT.

Bixby 23 I'ortland place, are in New York for a brief stay. They are" expected home Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. George J.

Tansey 326 North Newstead avenue. nave lanaea in iorK aiier a trip around tne world, and alter a ew days' stay in that city, will re turn home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Xathaniel Mof-an 1 it of 4S Kingsbury place, daughters.

jopppnine. Olive and Xatalie will arrive in Xew York tomorrow after wintering in Europe. They will come to St. Ix)ui3 a lew Miss Josephine Moffitt was a debutante this winter. Invitations were received this morning for the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Niedringhans, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Ralph Xiedringhaus, and Frank Overton Watts Wednesday evening. April 30, at the Xiedringhaus home, 3733 Lindell boulevard. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs.

Henry O'Neil of 3290 Wafer-man avenue, and her eister, Mrs. Wallace Baker, have returned from Hot Springs. here they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

Heber Fowler California, will depart Wednesday to continue their journey to Xew York after a visit to Mis Jane Parsons, daughter of Mrs. John B. ed and penitent and the patient wife takes him back. It is a play of emotion rather than action and It gives Miss Young a good opportunity for her talents. Norma Talmaclse Film Return.

THE week's feature at the Grand Central. West End Lyric and Capitol is "Ashes of Vengeance" a feature length ricture with Norma Talmadge and Conway Tearle in the leading roles. This is a sumptuous costume drama now bf-ing shown for the first time at popular prices. It was reviewed in these column when shown earlier in the season at advanced prices at the Tershing. MRS.

C.A. SINCLAIR DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS Wife Former Colonel of nrst Regiment Had Been III lor Seven Weeks. case of sleeping sickness, dur ing which the patient was in a state of coma for six weeks, ended Saturdav right with the death of Mrs. C. A.

Sinclair at her home. 5634 Bartmer avenue. She became Hi seven weeks ago. the sleeping sickness presumably having resulted from an attack of influenza. Mrs.

Sinclair was tne wife of Col. C. A. Sinclair, who wa.s connected with the First Regiment. National Guard of Missouri, for more than 25 years, being Colonel from 1S39 to 1903.

He now is vice president of the board of governors, of 'he Shriners' Hospital. Bo-fore her marriage in 1895 Mrs. Sinclair was Miss E. Litina Vance Born and educated here, she was active in church and Shrine affairs. Col.

and Mrs. Sinclair have resided ince their marriage at the Bartmer avenue address. Mrs. Sinclair, in addition to her husband. Is survived, by two eisters, rdeal when the water washes off love with his model.

Sylvia, played the burnt cork. His effort to es- by Katherine McGuire. His wife rape the consequences of this sud- realizps the drift of affairs and 4n change of color leads to a fun- tries to reclaim her husband and fly chase and a thrilling motor boat hold him for herself- She whisks ree with his pursuers. In the end him off to the scene of heir honey-he captures the murderer and wins moon, but the only result is that the girl. Sally Long, a former Fol- the husband becomes progressively l.es beauty, lias the leading fern- more brainstormy.

inine role. Two things worry the sculptor. On the Kings bill also is a most One is that he cannot live without amusing farce comedy picture, Sylvia and the other is that the Try and Get It." with Bryant statue modeled from Sylvia "has Washburn in the role of a bill col- no soul." So he destroys the statue Jor. The stage offering is the i and runs away with the model. Terrace Garden Orchestra of Chi- I Months later he returns disillusion- lN-Jtfr Nights at 8:15 Tonular Matinees 2:15 EXALTING THE HUMAN FORM Earl Carroll ANITIES With Pejrgy Joyce Joe Cook SUNDAY NEXT SCATS THUKSDAT IRENK FRKTTIF.ST C.1RI.

in F.urope, Asia. Afrira. not to mention I i I I A merira. nie nru in incwuu New -leader. in.

IKS GA SONG-PLA 'LITTLE Mitt BLUEBEARD $2.00 Com. Next Sunday AMERICA'S FAMOfS COHEDIN I rvntc. 6F0RGP mi A comply Cialc 'y Aaron JLjnman Krnm liic 'tii-lro Kun 5oc to fat. to -FOP. MATIEK to I.SO HOUSS in ij A.

Cont nuoun II P. DANNY GKAHAM ItKVUK ZKi'K P.ANOOLPH TIEMAN 'ii COLIKGIANS fj Other Fi Coined Art 6il'-'IiT M'JVIK BUBJECrS vmwucan I I which gives an excellent pro-rani of jazz music. A Film Guild Pic-lure. PROBABLY it was in application of the "try anything once" theory that F. Scott Fitzgerald.

3nWg master of the short story, t'ned his hand to the devising of I C-CW I 1 ry i i'ici mr wic movies. i ne I'lvuuci IS VI L. OH IfW i.i,s wee kai the Kivoli. This picture wis sponsored by the recently oitiized Film Guild. patterned fter the Theater Guild.

C.lenn Hunter of "Mer-ton of the Movies" fame. vias rple Pf a Jt-uthful lock-picking burglar who fts an inherited aversion to firc-nri. Clara How has the leading minipe role, a daughter of the Underworld who reforms aTter a prison term. The pic- 'tf is weirdly melodramatic, but Hunur and Miss Bow oc- ona! chances for remarkably IS i i ue iii iiactf-r acting. -s up the boy's courage to the where he js ready to break from the gang and "go -''Sht." iror the purposes of the story CB ca-rnot he accomplished until Tn overcon'lp his fear of fire-j, s' so for the big climax ny himself and Villain.

The big Thriller 6 in a preposterously fhinc, opium joint. It un.j melodrama all the way. jr savins: grace of good act -Py the principals and the supporting cast. CUra v. I tue.

i la iiiori- ara Kimna Joung ha tho of the suf- B'-ori ln "Th Woman of fealur picture at the monte. husband ls a to ho has l.ff-n chosn to Bf th" hfro''' figure of a wom-tEri0r victoiy memorial. While ia ta work ho falls ia Marvel. Water Wave. Facial Milk Tack, 1 III Ma reel and Bob Curl MUMPOO AM CFTtli VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON I iiiiu: RTI1 M1 liKTST ST.

OliirW Mi-4 I.11RKTT I KOFHI.KK. inaffr. I) fiSeBsAiiai5i(M4Jteafe.