The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 35

4 TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 6, 1921. PART JJL'j- Kbeaters Entertainment. Slheanra AntrrmnmtH 'EMsrtaiaxxmna REVIEWS. FLASHES.

ENTICING EXOTIC BEAUTY. "Queen of Sheba" at Auditorium. THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL UTTLE THEATER iRAUMAN'S RIALTO Main at 8t QALIFQRNIA THEATER "FIGHTER" WINS. "QUEEN OF SHEBA." spectacle or romance has GREAT KECEPTIOX. CONWAY TEARLE IN CHAMTIO' BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR FILM AT TALLY'S.

8 IBS Enthusiastic Audiences Declare Old Nest. iaELINOR Rupert Hughps Note- MUTTON SILLS. If ad log mu and notrf Heat i gripping rtory of Hnmr A Cotdn PkttHc SHOWS OD AT 11 00 12 SO 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 45 15 9:15 xnktinaa Idol. In ptwa Vhol, niS 15 EUNOB CLYN. world ni Tbura.

rrl 7 15 wd 913 Catnimr Sunday, Kxjwrienco By EdAvlii Schallert. With uts ot emotion, blasts flrama an5 a perfect sirocco of spectacular Investiture, the "Queen of Sheba," Ion hailed a the jle luxe venture Into the domain of Historical romance, swept across the screen last night at Phllharmonto Auditorium. A picture of torrid embellishments, it received a heated welcome from an audience notable for Its 4ze and Its personalities. There were; fanfares of applause, which went to individual stars, notably Btty Blythe, and to the action of such climaxes as the chariot races which might rival those of Hur" on the stage, and the battle scenes which echo to a greater or less degree I. W.

Griffith's festival of carnage in the Babylonian episode ofi 'intolerance Fresh stimulus to the imagination wearied with the daily routine of the eery day on the screen certainly la to be found In the "Queen of Shoba Tho picture extolls romance to the heights. It contains love scenes that have been rarely paralleled In pictures. It reaches some beautiful highlands of art in MILLER'S THEATER- Main at 9t a 1TB IT ic xiy IT? (QRAUMAN'S MiLLIOH DOLLAR THEATER IS HER GREATEST TRIUMPH "POLLYAN NA" ELEANOR H. PORTER'S FAMOUS STORY. titan Laaky, Cyclic yr Thli la I'lTimniint nMk an Into rnt utia.1 Vi hv Minr r.m In ofTm-tn In mukliil onlv hiflh ttt Grand at 7tli flINEMA THEATER vT artJKtfc Tirortuctlon lermlt ms to confCTfttuUttJ you enpocial-1.

Air to uLum this Bruit vek is dtllratod FATEY) tho visualizing of a remote era In! civilization, with its color and pac-1 eantry, and pillared magnificence of settings. The eye can hardly grasp the details ot its richness By Grace KlngsXey. It came to town heralded by no special fanfare of press agent's trumpets; but it certainly lighted with a wallop eojtar as a big crowd, including myself, was concerned yesterday. I refer to "The Fighter," one of the best pictures of the month, from Albert Payson Ter-hune's story, which is showing at Tally's Broadway, and which has Conway Tearle as its star. In this capita picture Terhune, aided and abetted by Henry Kolker, who directed, and by Tearle and his co-players, who acted, goes a long way toward showing that a screen story doesn't have to show naked women, nor high-power sex appeal, nor be spectacular with sets and extras, to be thoroughly captivating and absorbing.

It discovers to us the simple little fact that what's needed In screen stories In common with the other sorts of stories, is imagination. It appears to be pretty rare, this precious gold that gilds the dullest theme. Terhune has imagination, and "The Fighter" has vigor and swift action as well as showing the resourcefulness which evolves fresh treatment even of old situations. "The Fighter" is about a boy who began his militant life by licking another boy who called his father a thief, and who kept right on winning by sheer force, brain and resourcefulness. Tearle plays the role, as might have been expected, with thoughtfulness, despite a certain piquant briskness, but entirely without swagger.

He's a man of the world, but uncynlcai despite his knowledge of men, or perhaps because of the very depth of it. A fine bit of character drawing, Impressively natural, not profound. The fighting carries the fighter up to tho presidency of a railroad, and keeps him there, and it's all absorbingly interesting, because human and natural, as well as ingenious. It's plausible, too, even when mounting to a breath-taking climax, when the fighter's engine, on. which he is travelling, to defeat his political enemies, and which he is driving himself, falls through a burning bridge.

No, he's not killed, and there is a piquant tang in trying to figure out Just exactly how he managed to escape and come back to face his enemies, "How'd you get hers7" somebody asks. And he answers, "Well, you don't suppose I run a one-engine line, do you? What kind of a railroad do you think I'm running, anyhow?" There's a subsidiary theme, involving the love story the irresistible tyranny of youth over age. Winifred Westover is the tantllizing young lady, who sets forth her tenets, her conclusions, with all the audacity and cock-sureness of youth. And how latest funnloBt anil whn1- at quo beholding. The effect is ono of dizzying beauty, but the Quick I transitions to sequences of action relievo the sense of surfeit.

Certainly Miss Blythn and Fritz KBh "IT IS KORIU'3 OXEA.TEST PICTURE." Program Inolutj.s "KrftUr or ML Kttm.1," WWHITT lomtit Cut include! LI LA LKE, who appear In pron with Lola Wllaon Wed. 7 IB and 15 Mil- rtred Harris aPD6n In penton LV'bcr are to be credited with a great share In the romantlo charm of this picture. There Is no doubt that "Sheba" has Invested Its fea tured actress with an imperishable crown of excellence for her portrayal of a regal heroine. Her emo 833 S. Bdwy.

TALLY'S BROADWAY tion Is superlative in Its sweep and rower, yet she never allows her mmm. fervid inspiration to overbalance her Betty Blythe and Fritz Lieber. queenly poise. And though she Is exotic, one might may to tho last bead, she never evidence's the least hint that Bhe Is grasping at fame through any purely sense appeal Real Variety Problem Play Without Bosh at Pantages. Uppermost in her mind Is apparently the queenlv prerogative, rather than the womanly even in the scenes with in Nedan "Bits of Liie." TEARLE FIFTH AT OLIVE.

PICO 3454. PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM NOW PLiT 1 I In Ills Newest Starring Vohlclo Backgrounds of four different ild ot His Wife" T(' corners of the globe are duplicated EBA QUEEN'O fIGII lews Events Music Solomon, Certainly there hns rarely been a more gorgeous panoply of costuming In any picture. There Is little wanted in overdressing, however. There are moments when one thread less might be disastrous. But thoro Is nothing offensive about any of the dlaphonoua attractions of this picture, for the perspective la woll maintained, except in some of tho subtitles and the cheaper1 bits of intrigue, which savor of modernity.

Tho close of the story has the fine quality of a spiritual appeal Iving Solomon, the man, chastened by his love for Sheba, Shoba beautified through her devotion to her eon and her remembrance of the father Through tho filter of celluloid bosh, occasionally seeps a play that presents problems, doesn't attempt to solve many of them, points out a moral, pleases the audience, and makes no rffort to have the heroine and tho hero meet together at the end. This is what happens in "Good Women" at tho Pantages this week Tho particularly notable thing about "Good Women" Is that It has not the usual happy ending. It holds a sensible, satisfying ending ERNON ATHLETIC CLUB- in "Bits of Life, Marshall Jieelan picture soon to be released. In a number of instances special scenes in distant countries were photo-gt aphed by oi cign representatives under Mr, Xellan's cabled directions, and shipped to this country to be matched Into tho scenes of "Bits of Life Tho eastern and western seaports of the two hemispheres play an important part in the production. In the Western Hemisphere various situations were filmed in New York City.

Upon completion of these we do love to see the sweet young BOXING TONIGHT chicken won by the bravo mlddle- agea man ot uie worm. Here is a Picture entirely worth MAIN EVENT while. AD RUBIDEAUX vs. "DYNAMITE JOE MURPHY" To the many hundreds, unable last night to secure and who were turned away at the opening performance William Fox's great spectacle, the "QUEEN OF SHEBA. the management wishes to express its regrets, The plaj house only seats .3,000 people.

The production will be shown twice daily at 2:15 and 8:1 P.M., and seats may be reserved two weeks in advance. Philharmonic Auditorium. A delightful Gaiety Comedy, as Tho clash and clamor of the battle that any censor would approve, but still it has a wallop that puts ordi saying an unusual number of tor that son furnish a magnificent foreground for the glowing twilight laughs even lor the brand. is "Afraid EEMI-WIND-UP BUCK HOLLY vs. CHARLEY HENDRICKS oi me nnai scenes ot romance.

nary bootleg to shame. She doesn't marry tho man. She doesn't have of His Wife," while a Fox news reel supplies unusual Interest this scenes the company journeyed to the other end of tho continent, and in Los Angeles and San Francisco further incidents In the stories were photographed. On "the Eastern Hemisphere, the extreme eastern port of Hongkong plays an important part in one of the stories of which there for four Xjieoers boiomon Is an ascetic and a visionary. Some of us may have a different view of th bibli to.

Touare better satisfied that she doesn't. Rosemary Theby in the lead ween. ORPHEUM BELL SHOWS riVE HIGH-CXASS PRELIMINARIES Dole's, 33th and Santa To Oallry, $100; Resersd Section, $5 00 $2 50 and IS 00 Including War Tax Section reserved for ladles. Toka Santa Fo can east on Seventh, or Vernon Ave Croati-town. cal king, but at the same time there is a peculiar power In Casslus-llke SPICE AND BEAUTY.

presents one of the best pieces of acting In her career. Everv move she makes connects with another In in "Bits of Life." Actual scenes seaport are woven Into the r'LUNE'S BROADWAY 528 S. Bdwy "The Temple of Super-Productions" -(' 4naal 1,113 of this MATINEE TOMORROW. 215 Don't know how they're keeping it up at the Orpheum, but they cer reproduction staged in MAJESTIC iVtt. THEATER- IIollwood lending furthor variety MntR Sun, Wed nn.l Sat 25c and GOc lives 25c to 21, Th other characters are good.

In places well above the average. TTnmllton Revelle as an arrogant, personality that Uobor gives him. There are few If any faults to find In the general casting. Some r( the most oomincing interpretations aro by Gonflvleve BUnn, Joan Gordon, George Siegmann, G. R.

Nye and others. Pat RIoore as the royal child is a delight. A picture of lavish spectacular appeal, the "Queen of Sheba" of-feis much to allure the cyo and the Imagination. Mr. W.

H. Clime's World Premier Presentation oi NELL SHIPMAN' egotistical lover is delightful In his nhmirdltv. Arthur Stuart Hull is not as strong as he might be in his tiart. but ho shows the average in utsmospnere. a continental unnamed city, obviously on the other coast of Europe, adds still another locale, in which picturesque foreigners unfold a "mysterious tale.

As for characters, the New York resident of Central Park, west of the Bowery, the Chinese coolie and the Oriental princess, the mysterious Hindu and the polished royalty of the continent, the crooks of the American metropolis and the Ameri 99 THIRD BIG WEEK Willifim A. Brady's Comedy vTriumph "HE. RUINED LA1Y With MARY NEWCOMfi and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON man's weakness in a pleasing way Si Ik Girl. From God's Comity" ARBUCKLE CHEERS tainly are. The bills are becoming positively monotonously excellent.

Not a thing for the critic to crab about. Back with us again are Loulae Dresser and Jack Gardner, those skillful and subtle artists, who bring a new repertoire of songs with some of the old favorites. The "Mary's Lamb" duet is capital, as Is also the Alphabet In fact the duet numbers make the biggest hit In their repertoire, though Miss Dresser is charming and appealing In the "Old Fashioned Rose" ditty, and Gardner is every inch the artistic showman in both his "Cello" song and the "Ignatz" number. Their reception was a warm one. The crowd lambasts its hands off for Carson and Willard, one man assaying a straight but droll "bal which -vou pitvinc mm.

i Turning to the vaudeville portion of th bill, let It be asked If anv show is complete without a ripping humorous reference to "The Four Horsemen?" At least, recently, no variety house has left it out and the nndienco always cooa into convul GRAUMAN AUDIENCE. A fliwer with BDeod th Atoh A Massive 1 ale of Love and Adventure of the North Woods NOW PLAYING TO RECORD BREAKING CROWDS canized merchant of San Francisco's IOROSCO that's about the closent automo- THEATER MATINEE THURSDAY OLIVER MOBOSCO PRESENTS Chinatown are pictured in a kaleidoscopic introduction ot types from all parts of the world. oiuc Rimiio tnnt win Of a- blickle's humorous jaunt In "Clnnn gYMPHONV Bdwy. at.6tf SECOND WEEK line Gus" this week at Grauman's. Satire, comedy-drama, melodrama and farce are presented in the four It Starts in low hut mnnnn fn episodes, each or wmch oirers a dis higgle along very nicely when Rob- coo StCDS On tho Tllnt'n tntl nnA tinct plot.

Scenes typical of a half-dozen nations are woven into the stories. Humor, romance, tragedy manages to be hlmiolf. lyhoo, the other in comic make un and Introduced by the ballyhoo as "the doctor." The doctor delivers a monologue full of wise cracks on Withdnt BcHcfit of Qcnn and pathos are Injected in situations that in theme and general construction are as wide apart as the four seaports with which the stories deaL current topics, with two special hits in -vvnat is ine country coming to, my You mean. EVEKTMOa 100 TO 11.01 MATIKEES. 100 TO BOc.

"A SYMPHONY QUALITY PICTURE" ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE HIGH JINKS REVUE ASHINQTON PARKxxx)oocococxxx30ccoocxxxx3 when Is the country coming to, my friends and "Prohibition: oji when, when will the price of liquor come down? When the revenue officers eliminate the middleman. IS ANKLEISH AFFAIR. sions over the mispronounclatlon. They did It at the Pantages yesterday and they probably will again today with the same results. Judson Cole starts off the most poorly of anv set on the bill, with tho exception of a couple of club jugglers who end the same way, but Judson conies in strong at the end and is appreciated Hp Is a magician, hut lives It down wltha very clever line and his talk far outshines his tricks, which is undoubtedly what he wants'.

Tech Murdock and Iris Kennedy are a pleasing couple in a song and dance number Baggett and Sheldon throw hats and things around to the gasps of elderlv ladles down front, and Senator Murphy talks on topics of the day. The bill Is seasoned with two musical acts. If an one in the rear of the theater watched Poole's Melody Maids It mluht be thought that It was a deaf and dumb act. The little lady singing the leads needs Tanlac for her voice as It can scarcely be heard In the middle of the house. Roe Reaves has the other girl act and between barber shop harmonies', his beauties sing a few delightful songs.

TO) A (C TT? TO) A TT IT 8 ioure always suro of lauchs with "Fatty" on tho scroon. and he offers you some of his very best slapstick at momonts In his new picture. But tho greatest howl are at thft finish Those happflif when, after many delays and much depression of spirit, Arbuckle registers a rich man. because his oil gusher comes In By this you will know that the story, is laid in Texas. You Will also know that It concerns a bunko speculation deal.

Which isn't new. and doesn't make especially handsome plot material, especially for Arbuckle who thrives best when he has less dramatic Intrigue to bother about But he gives you a character vivaciously ponderous as the village post, who runs a garage, plays a trombone, and loves the ladies. He is large enough to fit the dimensions of his role, which he Inter ana sell direct to the consumer! That last stopped the show. Fifty dainty ankles peeking out from under the plush curtain an Another wallop was landed by JtlPPODROME Main St. at 4ta.

NOW SHOWINi A HUGH FORD PRODUCTION "THE GREAT. DAY and SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE nounced emphatically yesterday that Sao Fraecasco vs. Los Aegeles oean names, iemaie impersonator, who is both kidder and kldde so far as the audience is concerned, but who landed neatly with his im "Champagne and Oysters" was about to be served as the new musical comedy offering of the HI Jinks Re 520 S. BroadwsN UPERBA vue at the Burbank. The ankles constitute one of the attractions of the members of the beauty chorus, who revealed themselves not only personations of Kitty Gordon and Ray Samuels.

His voice is pleasing, but he wears his clothes so badly in the opening it's a dead give-away. Marguerite Calvert ought to be twins, as she dances very nicely indeed vhlle playing the violin very nicely Indeed. She's full nf twv Mary Philbin Broadwav at 9th 1SSION THEATER as gifted dancers, but as singers of Lee Moran In a Knockout CoaodTj considerable class. prets with his plenty of dash. The Arbuckle objective is never comfort DANGER Al and Loie Bridge headlined the cast of clever performers.

Tho Robinson and warmed her audience thorough vounff-old couple, seen in character I LLOYD TABULATES EFFECTS OF COMEDY. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In lit" Stupendous Success "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" To fu'ly iJoi tMs production la essential com at start! hours am 1 20 pro. 3 65 ra fi 30 pm-3 05 ra AHEAD' Th. Klover KMt In 'Sometblttl? Different" Trousseau" izations that strike a new note with each new weekly production, ha.e become exceedingly popular. Their appearance Is the cue for generous applause.

Musical numbers mingled with tho rapid fire dialogue, and the comodj situations of the new show are much to thA laugh. LOUISE DRESSER JACK GARDNER! (ThRPHEUM JrTh Bert In Vaudrrtl Vauderllt I ANTAGES VAUDEVILLE 7th St. at "After looking at moving-picture comedies for many ears," said Harold Lloyd jesterday. "I have decided that it is possible to maea-nre the length, breadth and thickness of merriment For Instance, some funny incidents on tho screen CONTINUOUS 1 TO 1 1 P. M.

ly jeBieraay. They stay in their seats, the hard boiled Monday afternooners, for the Four Lamy Brothers, which fact makes It unnecessary-to recommend them further. Their casting stunts on the trapeze, aided by an amazingly clever clown, not only kept the crowd from emigrating, but won the boys Innumerable breathless 'Ohs" and "Ah's Ona Munson. dainty and chic, and her boys, Flanagan and Morrison In "A Golf Lesson," and Paul Gordon and Ame Rica, continue to register highpower hits, during a second week. carson willard FLANAGAN MORRISON rorm tiAMT BROTHER! "Mwt to.

Doctor" Lesson In Golf Aerlall.t, UARGUSRITE CALVERT JEAX BARRIOS GORDON RICA Vlottntste Sour Impression, TrrlBK to Am us." ONA MUNSON CO. Tonics of the Dsy A MintT Rnw Aesop's Fables ETOI7 Pa? It 2, ISC to Be: Every SltM at le to tl.15 Phones: I047T. Main 7 THE WHIF.Tj OF with Bo RcafS, Will Turrl nd the dancing beauties SENATOR MURPHY direct f-om Ykaihlnfitnn JUDSON COLR (ho tftlHathi -naj-lcian THE MELODY MAIDS In a Ill mnphonv MURDOCH rri-rulm from muMral romnl) GGOTT A. SHELTON, to Rces of are more comical than others. So Gardner Sullhon 9 PANTAGES SCREEN REYlnW Social super leutuxe.

fle-re-I film drsmt GOOD WOMEN" we have to employ some means measuring laughter After which the comedian pro PANTAGES BROADWAY NOW PL.MNG CONTirOJOrS 1 TILL 11 "THE BLUE WHALE." with HENRY SHERR Also Klrst Lo Anrelea Showing of NEAL HART In "BLACK SHEEP. duced the following table: Four smiles One slitter. Two titters One giggle. when swiftness is desirable. Lila le is a perfect picture ot illago charm as Sally, who operates the "town cafe" Others in the film are Charles Ogle, Theodore Lorch, Wilton Taj lor.

Fred Huntlv and Knute Erickson. In his prologue Sid Grauman has evolved a savory Impression of a hash house an exact duplicate of th feature's food emnorium As I'e siid on previous occasions I'm not especially stroner for looking at pool halls, bar-rooms hash-houses, on tho stage, but there may be those that are. Musio Show and Western. "Oklahoma Bob" Albrlcht'e Broadwav Follies company in "The Blue Whale" and a first-run feature. "Black Sheep," featuring Neal Hart, Just about equallv share honors on Broadwav Pantages bill this week.

Henry Sherr. as Able Cohn, and Ruth Albright, as a beach vamp, are principal fun-makers in the musical show. Frank Samuel" Bob Albright. Minor Reed. Miss Ethel Grev and others all help in th? amusement.

Mr Albright sings some favored numbers and it seems the more he does the better he is liked Joe Kemper is "a ell received. Xeal Hart is er successful In "Black Sheep The story depicts th war in the old "West" between the sheep and cattle men. Five giggles One cqulno giggle T5ARRICK Second-Run Honeymoon. And vhile on the subject oi vacations, from Mr. ana Mrs.

Wallace Doris May MacDonald "also comes n-ord that these two lately, weds are having a sort of second-run honeymoon at the island. Paramormt Parade. It every day that Jen I. ALL-BOY CASTS IN NEW TWO-REELERS. Freddie Crocker, a kid actor, who played the midget in the Campbell comedies, la soon to be featured In a series of two-reelers.

In which will appear as a street waif. The supporting cast will be composed altogether of boys. Though but 8 years of age, Freddie has been working in pictures for four vears. He has appsared with Max Linder, Vivian Rich, Anita Stewart, "Smiling" Billy Jones, Maolaine Traverse, Jane Ranking and In several Sellg productions. In the picture unit will be erery type of American boy from" the effete to the pugnacious, not to speak of the smiling darky with the ivory-white molars.

(horse laugh.) Two equines One hyena laugh. Three hyenas One snort. Three snorts One roar. Two roars One howl. Two howls One scream.

8tK THOMAS MEIGHAN "TIB CCN(jUEiT OF CAHAAH 20c and 30c Children 10c Reld. Koscoe Arbuckle. William S. Hart. Ethel Clayton.

Bebe Daniels. "Wanda Hawtey. May Mc-Avoy. Douglas- MacLean. Agnes Ayres.

Betty Compoon, Milton Sills, Lee. Theodore Roberts, Clarence Burton. Charles Osle. Clarence Geldert. Henry Barrows.

Earner Baxter. Herbert Kawlinson. Claire Windsor. Mary MacLaren, Mildred Harris. Conrad Hagle.

Jack Holt Elliott Dexter. Jacqueline Logan Lois Wilson. Kathlyn WlUlams. Walter Tilers, Kuth Miller. Julia Faye, Shannon Day.

'Nisei Barrte. Helen Dunbar. William P. Carlton, Casson Ferguson. Howard Hlggln.

Sam Wood. William D. Taylor. Pen-rhyn Stanlaws. Joseph Henebcrry.

Sturgeon. Tom Forman, "Jrson. Frank O'Connor, rule. George Melford, Sir Twelve screams One first-class Rlalto, the latter of which, by tl way, continues to run along to lar business-with Elinor Glyn's "To Great Moment." Kipling Story Allures. In Its revelation of love, Its lntes slty of emotion, Its 'acting, mystlcisi and color, "Without Benefit of Cler gy" is 'proving an attractive pictur at the Symphony Theater.

Virginia Brown Falre achieves individual triumph as AJneera, th Hindu girl, and Thomas cast as the English engineer. In set tings and investiture James Toun; the director, has followed out Kip ling's Instructions to the smalle; Item of caste marks and costumin It Is said. Not the least interesting 13 the mi sical score which has been arrange by Te Henkel, director at the ym phonw Florence Midprely sings th "Kashmiri Song" In tho prologue. A L51AMBRA THEATER- HiU Rear 7th In Eis Latest Success "WALL Lasky sets a chance to call the roll on his stars and have them all answer "present" at once. That's what he did yesterday, however, on case of hysteric Two hysterics Knock 'cm dead.

SUPER-FESTIVAL OF TONE-AT '-POP" CONCERT "THE HELL DIGGERS" C1IWUA Sixth and Olive Dance, Dins and LIVE! No Place like Anywhere Body Wiedixft'. "CaSlfantfn the occasion or the opening- of Paramount week celebration with a mammoth parade, which started at the Laslcy studio on Vine street in Hollywood and ended at the Paramount exchanse downtown. IncidentaUy It was an automo Ollbcr son arker. Elinor Glyn. Thomp-hanan.

Lorna Moon, Julia Ivers, Clara Baranger, rtntzlau, Walter Woods. Katterjohn and Beulah Mane 1 With the aid of Mischa Guierson Sid Grauman has planned and rehearsed a concert that will be distinctive In local fousical records "Robespierre," the French number written bv Litoff; "Sanson De-liah" by Saint-Saens, Ptrilandla," She's Busy. We'll Say. Whtn the Hollywood Community EfcE LUXE WM. S.

HART in theater loaiay "Tfae wfajsti PATvK1" COMMOCP 1 15 TO 10 30 PM bile paraae idu. hjiu eaca star CVg. drove his or her own car. The only stars ebsert were Elsie Feru- .3... son ltd Gloria Swanson.

both riajcrs gft into acticn again they, a tit iKive as one of their number no lrns gifed a young lady than i RICHARD DIX PROPOSES. Richard Dis. Goldwyn leading man. has a new title "the great proposer Mr rix has been In enly one picture In which he did not propose marriage to the leadiag lady. Helene Chadwlck has been the object of his avowal three tiroes.

Le-atrice Jov, May Collins and Colleen Moore once ach- Yet with all these proposals to hie credit. Richard remains bachelor. Betty Ross Clark Vacations. i Betty P-oss Clirk pleasant! engaged in motoring through Soutt I ern California, these days, with husband. Arthur Collins.

At pre. hv Sibelius, "Vale Tnstr," a No by Slrt atcnatr Celebrates. fT-klno of "Paramount Week Wi'An 5t th i -arnrsilv applying herself to thtt PlbelJus and otner compos.tions will jCPURSANK THEATER ir V.ITK PRETTY GIRLS rauman 1 If preparing BoneUnt ahe is at the Coronado Hot them in the t.ast- -Charles Eyton, general manast of the lAsky stuuioe. took Jja In the rrpresemlnc Taxlcy, and the stars, directors a writers apptsuaa ware Walk MUSICAL COMEDY EUPREMEI 31u i-s': COMPANY OF CO at surprises for his patrons, after which she will return to to Million Dollar House and Utt by way oi Warner's Hot Sprint. MI JINKS REVUE four hours a day." She in plaving' "nie regular Grauman orchestra ple-- In.

two r-klure in addition to I a80 bo augmented hy the ddl-jrtfaearsln on tho euc tion of seral Instrument AL and i-Giii BtUUttS.