The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 34

8te Engeteir FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2, 1921. ft ART IH.J tEfientecs, amusements, (Entertainments Cfteatets, amusements, entertainments FLASHES. RADIOS. GRAUMAN'S PROGRAM HONORS FRENCHMAN.

OpentHtr with the "MsellaUe. (QRAUMAN'S MILLION DOLLAR THEATER- CALIFORNIA THEATER r. 1 X.iii PAULINE! Main at 8tti ORCHESTRA CONCERTS EVnRT AFTERNOON AND EVENING GREATER CALIFORNIA CONCERT ORCHESTRA "50 ARTISTS BlI.INOn CONDUCTING. FREDERICK: IN THTfl COLOItrUL SOUTH SEA Sil 5 fill! fM.KfSi TTS yU tt A PIUv Furor. ffl 1 1 ligjpp know vd h'trne0 111 Sl'eaMch a mam iSFIfifyS B3H I (fly mo(h show for so small an MS MALI.

wonderr I ls arrays fiffrflMp CSCfjSSTfiMI IseruTms11 weelT "LIS." IEUrM'' The riant vttPJbif tsl ''eli, swat baaso n'rofiiutto, Mfftl ino ciani JXJ4f ELI. th. neon- tsnlc.l "Mill'' Photoplaje fjgtfgP THE LURE OF JADE cody "Fresh From the couiNn "POVERTY of. RICHES" MILLER'S THEATER A Ji ACTION, ROMANCE, WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LITTLE TUB II "THUNDERCLAP" WITH MART ALDBN, PAUL WILLIS AND VIOLET MERS15REAU. FUN FROLIC CHESTER CONKLIN in' "Busincs is Business" JJOEWS STATE THEATER Bdwy.

at 7th ANOTHER WEDDING. JANIOB WILSON WHiL MAKItY BUSINESS SIAJT. By Grace KlngBlex. That there still remains the old fashioned Idea among some of our Bcreen stars that marriage should mark the retirement of the player from the screen, Is provon once more. This time It is Janice Wilson, sister of Lois Wilson, the latter a Lasky star, who Is to marry and rotlro from professional life.

Janice Wilson is considered as great a beauty as her sister, and has played loads in several pictures. She is to be married, how-evor, hnd doesn't expeot ever to look the camera in the eye again. The bridegroom-to-be is James Bell, of Memphis, who has coino west to claim his bride. The younsr people met two seasons ago, when yr. Boll was ln tho West spending the winter.

A friendship which speedily ripened Into a romance resulted from the acquaintance, and on Mr. Bell's return east a correspondence fol-lowod between himself and Miss Wilson. The weddintr will take place at 8 o'clock Monday evening, at the Hollywood Episcopalian unuron, with Rev. Philip Easley officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. Bell will leave at once for Mr. Bell's home in' Mem phis. Bill Hart Declines Taudeillle. No vaudeville for William S.

Hart, declares that gentleman. Mr. Hart, who comes to Grauman's Monday in "White Oak," has Just turned down an offer from a large vaudeville firm of the East to ap pear ln an act. Tom Mix Expects Heir. The stork hovers over the happy home of Tom Mix, accoroins iy reports.

Mrs. Mix, who was formerly Vlotoria Forde, well-known ln pictures, retired from the screen on marrying Mr. Mix three years ago. Oharlcs Gordon Forms Company. Charles Gordon, tho promising young English actor, who is remembered for his playing of the page Clarence, in "A Tankeo lu King Arthur's Court," and for other roles on the screen, has formed his o.wn company, and has gone to Manila to produco films, according to word Just received from him.

Walter B. Oaltea is at tne nrau of the new company, and nas secured five acres of land Just out side of Manila. Two acres or this lnnd wr-re obtained from the busi ness community of Manila and' three from tho Chamber of Commerce. Tho oblects of tho Charles uor- Ann 'Production Comnany will bo not onlv the making of story fea- 'j Tltt PREMIERS Three Great Stars ln "ParkllnK Paramount Comedr fi tst. Directed by JtRfcX-PSfal Sam Wood.

piitmiimimimiiiiiiiiiM WttlSSION JINEMA THEATER ANTAGES 'AMERICA'S SEVENTH ST. CONTINUOUS SHOWS, 1 TO 11 1 fF nmmnm's A DRAMA orXQiS 'Wilixam Tenor 8 rti "Sscoid' Week Lawii KlDama Sympknl but also, he bays in his let NQWPlAYfNC! GWam 1" Sharpe -Miner AM, COMES WEST TO STAY. VTTAGTIAPH'S CHIEF TO MAKE HIS HOME HERE. By Edwin Schallert. With tho announced Intention of spending practically his entire time ln this city honoeforward, Albert E.

Smith, president of Vltograph, arrived In Los Atigclos yesterday. He was accompanied oy his wife, known professionally as Jean Paige, who Is shortly to begin work on a atarrlne faature. Immediate ly upon his arrival, Mr. Smith went into conference Willi vv. a.

omiui, general manager of the wostern studios. While the Brooklyn plant of tho Vltagraph Company Is not as yet shut down, It has been lndloatod that but a few months Willi elapso bofore every company is working ln California. Within the post few weeks Alice Calhoun, the "baby stnr" of the corporation, came Wcs't. Sho has been making a plo-ture under the direction of David Smith. It la anticipated that Corlnne Griffith will shortly arrive on tne Coast.

Mr. Smith himself expects hereafter to mako only one or two short annual trips East. By the first of tho year It Is likely that tho ac tivity will attain large proportions at the Hollywood studios. Mr. Smith announced that William Duncan's now picturo will be called "Man Hunters." It Is from tho pen of James Oliver Curwood.

He also doclared that Miss Calhoun will continue under the direction of David Smith, as she Is regarded as having unusual possibilities. Scripts aro now being prepared for Antonio Moreno and Earlo Williams. "LOTUS BLOSSdM" IS APPEALING LEGEND. One of tho fifty-bo von reasons why China a came a republic may. perhaps, bo found ln "Lotus Blossom' the unusual ploture production, sponsored by an oriental Aim company of this city, which Is showing at the Alhambra Theater.

The treatment meted out to the principal characters would un doubtedly Justify a moro represent ative form of government than obtained under the recline of the emperors. However, "Lotus Blossom' is merely legend, it does not pretend to be anything more serious, and as such it' contains much of the beauty which is associated with the Fhr East of high lmatfinlng. It doesn't flinch, either, at an un-'' happy ending, although there is an epilogue which shows the lovers, who have been separated by death. reunited as shadows. Except for some abruptness ln the approach to the the story is a very Interesting and a truly appealing one.

It id told with a flne sympathy for tho leading characters. Some of the roles are enacted by the Chinese thom-selves, and Lady Tscn Mai is the featured player. The reserve of tho oriental is admirably adapted to screen usages, and for this rea son the acting is convincing and real. In addition to tho oriental play ers Tully Marshall and Noah Berry glvo very striking characterizations. Jack Abbe, as the hero, has the keen vigor of youth.

G. Kino, Jim Wang M. Bekl and jnow Young form a clever oriental contingent. MANTELL'S "HAMLET" HAS FINE APPEAL. Shakespeare's most profound tragedy, "Hamlet' was given an interpretation that encompassed its intellectual strength in a highly fitting manner by Robert Mantell and his assisting players last night at the Mason.

The force of the drama, the measured tread of Its progress to tho compelling? cli max as its larger emotion were disclosed with convincing stress. If there seemed at times a lack of the deeper introspective subtlety, It was offset by a genuine devotion and high respect for the ideals of the classic poetic drama. Mr. Ittanteirs "Hamlet" is per haps not on a par with some of his other conceptions like Mac beth, Lear and Brutus. Assuredly it is not.

For there are certain reasons for the physical order why ho not the Ideal. i et. how many actors are there who have succeded in really interpreting this role bofore they havo lost some of that flush of youth which belongs to the portrait? Mantell maintains the intellectual attitude. Ho gives "Hamlet" a fine mental stature. He reads the lines with a ken, sombre, thinking reserve.

There is a place for a fluency and finesse, perhaps, which he cannot fully supply, but delineation is well formed as to its broad outlines. Genevieve Hamper appeared as an Ophelia of beauty. Her quiet denieaour blended admirably with ueniettuur uieuuvu u-uiuiiuuiy iwiii the earlier stages of tho role. Her emotional scenes were not so per fectly graduated, yet she made a striking picture as the mad Ophelia. Excellent, Indeed, wore the Interpretations of Guy Ltndsley -as Horatio, Genevieve Vtoyrtoldls as Agnes Elliott Scott as the player-queen.

Franklin Salisbury aa tho ghost, A. C. Hendor-son as Poljnius, and John Alexander as Laertes. Vaughan Deer-ing appeared to advantage as the King, and the other parts were quite effectively played. The staging, especially of the scenes of "Hamlet" with the ghost, had distinction and reality.

ISLAND Farm" rtrrwnav ANOTHER OMEAT RTORY OF TUB AMERICAN 1IOMR BY I.EROY SCOTT. Main at Ninth THRILLS AND OABPH Bdwy. at 9th Grand at 7th FINEST" A TrMOI II AT HILL IrllUl aaILn 1 P.M. FIRST NIGHT SHOW, :30. IL-J MATINEE TOMORROW 2:15 Wed.

and 2So and 50c Z5o to SL Week Thomas Wilkes Presents APIRODITE! I and dovoted mainly to muslo of French composers, the program to bo given next Sunday morning at Vrj.unla2 waekly concert will be Jl3 Marshal IToch, tho great Allied leader, who will spend In Los Angeles. numbers on the program are i Malllarfo "Hermit Bell;" selections from Massenet's "Thais;" Debussy's symphonic poem, "Tho Afternoon of the Faun;" and Llt-off overture to "Robespierre?" Two solo numbers of Interost will iff lncluded. William F. Myers 8lnS an aria from Meyerbeer's Robert le Diablo," and G. C.

Colo-neus, first trumpeter of Grauman's orchestra, will play a fantasia by M. Ij. Clark, "The Shores ot the Mighy Pacific." CHANGE IN PROGRAM. A change in 'the Grauman symphony program for Sunday will, present Ethelynde Smith, soprano, who has Just completed a recital This appearance Sunday wlll afford lociafl ruusio lovers their only opportunity a Hearing this artist at least this season, for she leaves Tuesday for St, Louis, where she Is bookod for a recital. This lattor Is in tlifi naturo of a return engagement for she has already sung twice with tho St.

Louis Symphony Orchestra. She haa given successful recitals In New York, Boston, New OrleanB, Washington, D. Rhlla-dolphla and in all tho large cities of the East. Her numbors on Sunday will lncludo "Dopuis le Jour" from his "Louise" by Charpentier; Liza Lehman's "Little Damozol," and "Berrybrown" by Ward-Stephens. "DREAM.

STREET" MUSICIAN. Composer of the musical score 1 ror "Way Down East," "Drtam Street," "Peacock Alley," and several other large motion picture productions, Louis Silvers will soon arrive ln Los Angeles to confer Vitli a number of produoers regarding the muslo to accompany forthcoming features. Slivers's work in suoh musical plays as "Greenwich Village Follies." Al Jolson's "Bombo." and Ed Wynn's "Perfect Fool" won him a national reputation, whereupon Griffith, who saw in his compositions unlaue possibilities for screen use, weaned him away from tho legitimate. His successes ln this new field are said to havo created such a large jjomand for his services that in the future he will devote hlmeir solely to the composition of muslo for film accompaniment. GIRL HIKERS AT GRAUMAN'S.

Having Just arrived In Los An geles after a transcontinental hike from New York, the Misses Mabel Beatrice Smith and Ethel Evans Smith are appearing at Grauman's Theater this week In a special act In conjunction with the showing of The Golem. Eoth sisters are artists, one an Illustrator and tho other a miniature palntor; and both expect to hake their homes in Los Angeles. They left New York, June 4, with thirty pound packs, and slept out of doors nearly every night of the trlp. They wore not molested, nor did either fall ill during the long Journey. ART CENTER TO GIVE DANCE.

The Los Angoles Art Center will give a dance and card party this evening at Goldberg-Bosley Hall, sixteenth anu Slower. Proceeds will go to a scholarship fund for talented students in' need of financial aid. There will be prizes for card players. Miss Rhea La Forte, oriental dancer, and Lee Moran and Miss Edltn Robsrts. Spanish dancers late of the Orpheum oircult, will dance.

Tickets may be obtained at the Art Center headquarters, 301S West Seventh street. FOCII WILL BE "SHOT." Marshal Fooh, hero of France and the World War, will arrive ln Los Angeles next Sunday morning for a short visit only. All of tho events scheduled ln his honor will bo a special cameraman from the California Theater, and will be flashed on the screen Sunday evening as a special feature with the Loroy Scott story, "The Poverty of Riches." v- WHO'D HAVE THOUGHT IT? Max Llnder, the comedy film star and director of his own company at Universal City, where "he is now making a burlesque on "The Threo Musketeers," announced that after being In the United States four years, ho had finally discovered what tho public wants in the way of motion pictures. "Ze East," claims Max, "is want to havo western pictures; and ze West he want to see how ze York people live." DANGERS PLEASE. A number of dancers from Ernest Belcher's Celeste School ore receiving praise for their work ln the atmosphereic prologue to "One Arabian Night "at the KInema this week.

L'Indenne is the premiere and Arnold Tamon Is her partner. -Other dancers are Dorothy Patterson, Ruth Miles and Kathleen Huntington. -Work has been started on the now picture, "One Clear Call" at tho Louis B. Mayer studios, with John M. Stahl directing.

This plo-turo Is to be an all-star cost production, and among four of the leading people selected are Claire Wlnsor, Annette DcFoe, Milton Sills and Henry B. Walthall. The scenario Is by Miss Bess Meredith. HUSBAND OF ACTRESS DIES. EXCLUSIVE DISrtTCH.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. J. H. Dal-ton.

husband of Marie Dressier, the actress, a guost ot the Congress Hotel, died last night. He came to Chicago while she was playing here a few weeks ago. Broadway at 6th 833 S. Broadway Broadway 1 heater S33 South Broadway Now Showing ffSRA OMAN'S RIALTO gYMPHONY TALLY'S BROADWAY To far.n:r. vorld MIASON OPERA AY 11 HOUSE ROBERT B.

MANTEL and GENEVIEVE HAMPER Second and Final Week Monday Othello Tuesday Hamlet Wed. Merchant of Venice wed. Mght Richelieu SEATS NOW FOR TOMOROSCO THEATER "l'm P'n to til lot- raTTT' moit mountain peak in '-i America where people Mi lon lark and talk and tll TnrjthuiB" tH S( Dbuaa, IIS? B1T13 MI fi-TBi 1 OWKFUraORY I nil" till! yll'f ,1 Th.Voo"-" 1 ROBERT 1 snoowVio I- CLAIRE I I Snooky e-J "SNOOKY'S LJU TROUBLES." The Quoen AUDREY 'ihinj ofraco to tho it ha boon no it ilvjiy tylJl Henkel'e JIN 'i'tw wwim McKIM mW ADAMS ffgMMiH the Ape jftWM)N TWIN Jlr Sadie Burt Of the team of Whiting and Burt. who are providing gayety at tho urpneum. through the week beginning Sunday, December 4.

Besides Sam Wood's "Don't Tell Everything, co-starring Gloria Swanson, Sid Grauman announces that the anniversary offerings will include i special program by Jan Hubinl, violin virtuoso, as well aa other numbers. Clara Horton ln It. Marshal Nellan Isn't overlooking any bets when it comes to "Pen rod," so that charming young actress, Clara Horton, has been chosen for the feminine lead ln "Ponrod," which Marshal Nellan Is making with Wesley Barry as star. The part is that of Penrod's "girl," and tne role has been built up to more important dimensions than it boasted in the original. Miss Horton has been appearing in films for three or four years, her first part of note being that of Becky ln "Tom Sawyer" with men jficKiora.

Whiting and Burt Stay. George Whiting and Sadlo Burt, who have been registering high wnn urpneum-gocrs, are to i main over for a' second week In their diverting songs and dances. There has been a strong demand for their old songs at practically an tne perrormances. GARETH IS SURPRISED. Burbank the town, not the in ventor of spineless cactus had tho thrill ot its existence a short time ago, when the special train carrying Gareth Hughes and Ethel Grandln, stars of tho new Metro release, "Garments of Truth," pulled into the station.

It scorns that an ovation had been nlanned for Hughes's arrival, as part of tho production, and 200 towns people of Burbank. who mostlv lived ln Los Angeles, had been hired for the occasion, the director fearing that a crowd of bona fide residents might not handle properly. Well when the train pulled in, there were 2000 Instead of 200 out to greet tho movie stars, a large part of Burbank's population having risen to 'the occasion. Hughes made a speech, in which he said that one reason he' preferred the movies to the speakles was that Jn the former one never Knew wnat would nappen next, as witness the present circumstances, and so forth. The speech was well received, and work upon "Gar ments of Truth" then went merrily on.

FINDS VAUDEVILLE OLD. "Vaudeville Is not so new as we aro api to imagine, and even tho present rage for this class of en tertainment has not gone so far into'-the realm of the incongruous it did less than a hundred years after the death of William Shakes peare," remarked Robert B. Man-toll, who is playing an engagement at the Mason, yesterday. 'What would you think of me if I should introduce a contor tionist between tho acts of Othello' 7 But that is exactly what the veteran tragedian, Thomas Betterton, the greatest actor of his time, did, ln 1709, at the leading theater in London. Ho brought over from Holland a posture mas ter, a Mr.

mggins. to entertain his audience during tho Intermissions. So successful was HIgglns that the critics -present at the first performance sounded loudly the Draises of tho vaudevillo enter tainer, dismissing Botterton with few commonplace remarks on the excellence of his impersonation of the Moor." GIRD SHOW AT ORPHECM. Girl shows, have been missing from the Orpheum so long now after an overplus of them last season that, was cloying that a new one next week, will probably bo wejeome. It Is brought by Corlnne "Quecnle" Tilton, a California girl, and Includes the clever team of JSenny and Western, as well as several others, wfth a chorus of girlies.

Miss Tilton left her San Francisco home a year or so ago to make good in the East after being a coast defender, and she has done so. The "Chameleon Revue," described as "a little ot this and of that," is the result. There will be eight other acts, too, making a nine-act bill for a sec ond weeK in succession. TO WELCOME BRITISH GOBS. Herbert Rawlinson.

tho Universal star, who Is of English birth, has been selected to act as chairman of a committee of motion picture folks to welome and entertain Vice-Admiral W. C- Packenham and the officers and crews of H. M. Ships Raleigh, Constance, Calcutta and Cambrian, the flotilla of British -warships which will arrive ln Los Angeles Harbor soon, it Is planned to give tho Britishers a chance to see Universal City and zoo: let the- sailor? appear in a scene for the weekly with Rawlinson and other stars, and to give the party a motor tour around the film capital. WANTS TO SEE MOVIES.

Alfred Birovltch, another gifted Russian artist, to be heard locally for the first time tomorrow afternoon at the Philharmonic Audi torium, will arrive today. He has already wjred Manager Bohymer that he would like to visit several of the picture studios, especially that of his countrywoman, Na-ilmova, "I halo heard so much of this picture production from my countrymen Elman and Hel-fetz. that want to investigate tho mystarleanyself," Starts Tomorrow 1 Orchestra Williams, Conducting ot the Artists' Studios MUNSON In "HEEDLESS MOTHS" I bitod tis bod-j sr.di'.'o to Iho "Docor.diri WuhK- aLTvidorfkl WILL MORRISSEY, International Coratdlan, Making the- whole world laugh with hla blaodleaa travesty RAWING-THROUGH A WOMAN." JUAJTITA HAVBEN, THE PRINCESS OF, LOST CITY. ROBERT MoKIM CO. IN "THE RE-TAKE." CLAYTON KENNEDY AND MATT1E ROONEY.

ANN BUTER. "THE BRAZILIAN HEIRESS." HUMBERTO BROS. TOM MIX. and maiblo In grnig lhi'lorv cieon I hivo barod my hsirl Ihoulh na.mod 'Hoodlo Moth to 'iU bo Eociij and Joul VANTAGES BROADWAY FAREWELL WEEK ot "OKLAHOMA BOB" ALBRIGHT'S BROADWAY FOLLIES -with all your favorite ln th rural musical fare. "In Arkansaw." Alio Henrllc Ibsen's "A Man Thar Was," ln plcturta.

ter, to proauce pictures wmuu shall assist in commercial advertising and designed to create a better understanding between tho Filipino and tho rest of the world. It wouia appear mar. me nila folk have taken to picturo production, and nave given jur. Gordon every encouragomont and in their power, by in- doi-Blne his' enterprise, as well as Tjy donating land for his studio. Mr.

tioraon ten nero a lortnigni ago, and planned to stop at tne Hawaiian Islands on his way to tho Philippines. He also expects a little later to visit China and Japan. Will Rogers Back Soon. 'It's all rlcht now. Will Bocers Isn't going to desert us after all.

Rogers is to return to Hollywood within a few weeks to continue the making of his two-reelers, according to word just received by friends hero. At prosent ne is engaged in entertaining Florenz Zlegfeld's audiences ln New York. It was the- success of his first two-reeler at tho Capitol in New York which determined him to continue ln the picture business. New Ince Production. C.

Gardner Stfllivan. Thomas H. Ince's kingpin scenariolst, who is saidWo think about a screen storx for three months and then write it in three days, has Injected a decided James Oliver Curwood atriiosphoro Into his latest, "Someone 'o which Ince Is to place in production within the next ten days. The "elephant girl" of a small circus, the elephant and a nomadic young musician are the leadlmr figures. The locale of tho story is entirely tho Northern Canadian woods and an isolated trading post.

Tho drama is a distinct departure in typo from Mr. Sullivan's innumerable previous originals and Is to bo enacted by an all-star cast including the elephant who6o name we clone Know, out noiiu win Oscar. "Oscar, the Elephant" sounds very appropriate sort ot Ernest Thompson boaton-isn. George Bcrnngcr in London. Evidence that English producers aro waking up is shown by the fact that they certainly know a good man when they see him.

So when George Bejranger, former as sistant to D. W. Grttntn, put in an nnDearanco at the wepwortn htudlos, near London, not long ago, ho was at once engaged as director, according to word Just received by his old chum, Hallam Cooley. who has been helping to put money Into pocket of Carl memmie lately In playing leads in Universal pictures. ollowing nis engagement wiin Griffith, Beranger served Jn tho World War with tho Canadian forces.

Edith Roberts With Lasky. Life for Edith Roberts is Just one picture after another. Having finished the Ince picture ln wmcn she was appearing, she has moved her make-up box to her olllclal home at the Lasky studio, and Is preparing to appear as leading woman for Wallace Reld ln his new Paramount picture, "Across the Continent." Byron Morgan wrote tho story, and Philip Rosen will direct. Othors in the cast are Theodore RobertH. Wulter Long, Betty Fran Cisco.

Luclon Littlefleld, Jack Herbert and Guy Oliver. Mellna Polo Abroad. There was Just no stopping Mel-vlna Polo, daughter of Eddie Polo, Universal star 'of teerjals, once sho cot a taste of screen actlnft-. She has received an offer from a Berlin picturo company, and left yesteraay wttn airs. Folo for Eur ope, Ma New York.

is" Grauman to Celebrate. It's a pretty slow eek when Sid Grauman doesn't celebrato Bomething or other. -Now prepara tions are Dcing maao ior an exten sive celebration of the second iin kplversary of Grauman' BJjalto, MAJESTIC THEATER Uata, Positively Last With MARY NEWCOMB and EDWARDEVERBTT HORTON Next Week Willie Colllera lateit Broadway aucceaa. "TUB HOTTENTOT." OHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM mJgTgkfigt WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY EVE. i For tho World's Greatest Spectacle Sensational TONIGHT IACB E-T MATINEE TOMORROW Bat.

Nlcnt Jullui Caeaar NUhta. fiuo to $2, Matlneea, BOo to U.GO. Starting Monday Night Thursday King Lear Friday Macbeth Sat. Mat." Julius Caesar Sat. Night Richard III ALL PERFORMANCES MATINEE TOMORROW GREAT COMEDY GAYNE WHITMAN 10c to WHITING SADIE BURT "Several 1 TO t3.

WED AND EAT. 11 TO 12.50. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA FOUNDED BY W. A. CLARK, JR.

WALTER HENRY ROTHWELL, CONDUCTOR. FOURTH SYMPHONY CONCERTS OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS HENRY MILLER'S PROGRAM: St ff Symphony No. 2 in major "i Rlmsky-Korsakow. Concerto for Piano I' Glazounow La Danse de Salome (Sweaters, amusements, (Entertainments "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN POSITIVELY LAST WEEK JUPERBA a pe'onappaac'tonight''' With BESSIE EYTON. 10c to 50c ThRPHEUM GEORGE L5 ZXXr' Orsheum Circuit PEARL REGAY ANDERSON Friday Afternoon, 3:15 Saturday Evening, 8:30 December 2, 3 soloist PIANIST PRICES' S0O TO IL00 LUNE'S BROADWAY 1 528 South BrOadWay i 1510 MAZ1NO JRASHINGTON PARK RAPIRAH NOW WANDA "THE COMINO SUNDAY HERBSRT RAWLINSON IN "THE MILLIONAIRE." PLAYING UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT HAWLEY IN LOVE CHARM" GRAVES BOB HAT Ward DeWolf and Rialto 6 JACK 'TtUBlir' cwrfunu aJmon Crow.

Det." "TrriM to Plaaae" Hill Near 7th BLOSSOM" SIlty3 Chaplin in "The Idle Class" SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! StiRVAlS ILC KUY Pr.t.nt. for th. Plrat Tim. THE ORIOIXAL A LHAMBRA THEATER 1 LAST TIMES TOTIAY "LOTUS Starting Tomorrow Charles TSARRICK Broadway at Eights BETTY IN LADIES adventures op an amateur) CaB. Winter League AU-Star Picked Players IT" HQ A WUMP A Willi A TTM TOT a it tp.w SAWING A WOMAN IN HALF viua joirvo A APRIL atlcnox nnni "Biihkl-" rKICcS Mats.

10c ISC nights and sundat mat. akd jtc. plus tax. TO Ut UNDAT IO PM. O-M GEORGE LOANC TUCKER'S MUST LIVE IWl!" INOW rLAY IINU ll 11 TRAILS" VAUDEVILLE URBAN THEATER Main at 6th HI -JINKS REVUES 60 PEOPLE BEAUTY CHORUS MUSICAL COMEDY CINDERELLA 'ROOF Sixth at Olive Dainty Damsels, Gorgeous Girls, Merry Maids No Cover Charse tor Dinner.

Admission J1.00 after 6: pja. KTIXEOCa DAU.T 1 1 i.