The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 Telephone ATIantlc Silt The Minneapolis Star. THIRTEEN AMUSEMENTS rEMt.s&, pi MsmM mmm rir. IMPROVEMENT 'Jango' Thrills Star Carriers and the federal farm board that wheat prices would advance. Such forecasts were made early in the fall and at several other times since then. ttnnoaotr Day's Records INCREASED USE OF BUTTER HELD AS STABILIZER Market Is Encouraging After Rise From January Low IN ELEVATORS' SPACEIS SEEN Total Area Available Here 5,129,748 Jacobson Says Improvement In grain elevator space conditions in Minneapolis was reported today to O.

P. B. Jacobson, chairman of the Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission. Total terminal space available here Is 5,129,748 bushels. Grain elevators in the Red River valley and other grain sections, as well as terminals at Duluth, are heavily elevator inspectors reported.

Owners of the elevators in the grain sections purchased wheat at high prices and face heavy losses on account of the recent price decline. Price Advance Predicted The owners of the elevators, the Inspectors told Mr. Jacobson, bought wheat as It was offered to them, relying on the forecasts of the United States department ot agriculture AMUSEMENTS The that it 1 IIV am. ca jjS1 Condition of the Minneapolis terminal elevators, In bushels, is aa follows: Space in public and seven private houses 51,800,000 Space In use 50,788,631 Space available 1,061,369 Private elevators 22,635,000 Space in use 18, 566,621 Space available 4,068,379 Total available 5,129,748 Deducting working space and space for cars on track. LAWYER KICKS WAY INTO JAIL Hubert M.

Harvey, St. Paul attorney, today pondered over the advisability of kicking in a store front after he had been put out of the establishment. He complained so strenuously about his clothing bill at the Hubert M. White, store, 108 East Fourth street, St. Paul, that he was ejected from the place.

He was lodged In Jail charged with destruction of property after he had kicked In the plate glass door of the clothes shop. AMUSEMENTS One Picture in Town essential for you to see! Paramount Sound Cartoon Oraham McNama Patha bm sm (jr.JJ- Jr HATIRDAV- I Ail tttttf New Start! New Lavghtt SHOWING A New Kind of Hit! Roadhouse Nights Paramount Talking Prod net Ion with CharJesRugg.es Helen Morgan Fred Kohler Jimmy Durante Alio i.L In "BILLS AND BEARS" All Talking Comedj SlattsFtidaq Heres Your Reward! The personality girl of "Gold Diggers of Broadway" llGHINER Half the boys who deliver The Star into Minneapolis homes got the thrill of their lives Monday night when they attended a showing at the Lyceum theater of Dr. Daniel Davenport's "Jango," African big game hunting picture. The boys wore guests of Hugh An-dress, manager of the Lyceum, and a special section of seats had been reserved for them. They thrilled at ROBBINSDALE SECURITY BANK ENTERS GROUP First in Rural Hennepin to Join Stock Corporation The Security State 'bank of Rob-binsdale became affiliated with the First Bank Stpck corporation today and hereafter will be operated as one of the First National group of Minneapolis, it was announced by P.

J. Leeman, vice president and general manager of the corporation. The Robbinsdale bank is the first in rural Hennepin to become a member of the corporation, which now has 98 banks and financial institutions in the Ninth Federal Reserve district. Witi the entrance of. the, Robbinsdale bank into the First Bank Stock corporation, Capt.

W. H. Fawcett, who has been a principal stockholder and vice president of the bank, retired from participation in its management to devote his time to his other interests. Ilot'he Vice President J. W.

Roche, who has been cashier since the bank's organization in 1919, became vice prcsidont and cashier. The other officers remain. Including T. P. Howard, president; E.

A. Jaenisch and L. W. Chouinard, assistant cashiers. Mr.

Howard is a AMUSEMENTS 3 the many daring scenes in the film and cheered wildly when a huge lion was shot down just as It was about to charge Into the camera which was photographing it. Lion shown in photo above was photographed by Dr. Davenport on his expedition into the Interior of Africa and the animal plays a part in "Jango," which is to be shown at the Lyceum all this week. former mayor of Robbinsdale and is manager of the Howard Lumber com pany. The board of directors ot the bank has been somewhat expanded and no wincludes Dr.

Martin Nordland. physician and surgeon; H. A. More, secretary-treasurer, Carter Mayhew Manufacturing company; Cornelius Gleason, farmer; George P. Schutz, vice president, Deere Webber company; Guy W.

LaLone, assistant vice president, First National Bank in Minneapolis, Mr. Howard and Mr. Roche. 'U' WINTER CLASS DINNER TONIGHT Members of the winter quarter class of graduates at the University of Minnesota will be Hddressed tonight by Elizabeth McMillan of St. Paul, president of the Women's Self-Government association of the university, at a dinner In the Minnesota Union.

Other speakers will be Winston Molander of Bemldji, all-senior president; Eleanor Thomas of Minneapolis, president of Cap and Gown, and Jane SCott of Minneapolis, president of Mortar Board. Dr. Robert Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, will deliver 1 the commencement address Thursday In Cyrus Northrop Memorial auditorium. TWO SOLDIKKS JAII.Ill) Jack Weymouth and Marshall Betts, both of Company Third Infantry at Fort Snelling, were lodged In the Dakota county jail at Hastings today on complaint of Kred Myers, taxicab driver of St. Paul.

The two are alleged to have held up Myers and robbed him of $7.50. AMUSEMENTS Greatest with Chester Morrin luily Marshall Johnny Arthur lUr First National Vltaohone Production VltttlP-M-J ivaav MIXING ON THK BCDCAU TCI) I CUIC AMI HIS MKRRV i cu Lcrria mimical kmhvnh AM 1118 MKRRV ST A (it. in rbiKun PAilTAGES-NOW "The Melody Man7' An All Talking Picture Full of Tears -Laughter -Pathos Wm. Collier, Alice Day John St Polis 25c Until 6:3 P. M.

Mob. to Frl. Inclusive ALSO 5-ACTS-5 Vaudeville STARTING FRIDAY Minneapolii' Great tit Theatrical Treat The Finest Array of Mae-ieal Comedy Artieti Ever Attempted What A THE PRINCE op ENTERTAINERS nYSANTREY AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS BAND Qfie DAttOTAS RYANwi NOBLETTE "LAU0HSH1THS Fiousivc ft3CfouoSwi''SoiisarLri' BKJCEO: BtTTfDf MMUitDt Chadlie Murpay UJ CVKVlC jJIUftCY THE COHENS and NELLYS IN SCOTLAND NOON TO MIDNIGHT Vaudevilleat ShECTIU. 3 Tia sax SUM vunannoaa 11:30 A.M. to P.M.

Doora Open 11 A. M. AFTEB MAIN FLOOB At AU Tlnwi. 25c 50c tVaia Afallabla Children 10 NOW PLAYING ND tSAWOAUM HAPPY WHEN 'WIFE WFS THE- nuyB LA LEI finkiDin kiAr.il WlNow! "SOMHT SIDE UP" chari.es FARRELL JANET GAYNOR All Talking PTART MTrRDAT Qrratrr than rirr at T.4.A picture I "THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" with LON CHANEY Firtt Time Shnirn in ilinneapoHt 2S INDEPENDENT THEATERS NOW SIIOWI.NO NEW LAKE THEATER Lake and Nicollet Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley." EAST LAKE THEATER Bloomington and Lake. Mary Nolan in "Shanghai Lady." LAKE THEATER 27th Avenue and Lake St Jack Oakie in "Hit the Deck." EL LAGO THEATER 36th Ave.

and Lake St Mary Tickford and Douglas Fairbanks in "The Taming of the Shrew." LYCEUM THEATRE NOW SHOWING Twlco Dally All Wrrlt at WORLD'S GREATEST ANIMAL PICTURE lecture and Mound 'JANGO' TTirtlltnr Rrrnta In the JUNGLE OF DEATH BPK IAI, t'HILDKKN MATINF.fc, DAILY AT Mahtu soe-7-f I Matlnm tt-M Eduallnnal Trral Sebool 1 hlldrva IS, Bet Srata t.v any prformanw SHUBEtT Tonnht weak l-OD Mai. Tomorrow a 1 to Dc? New Moor Show, New York Dante Hand. Boulevards ot Paris. Adv. Dance tonight at Conway's Arcadia, 6th St.

S. Adm. 20c Adv. Let ua iosulate your home with Johns-Manville fireproof, rock wool Insulation. Melone-Bovey Lbr.

Co. Adv. EXPKKT WILL TALK Charles J. Rockwell of Chicago, Insurance expert, will address the Minneapolis Association of Llfo Underwriters at The Leamington Thursday noon. SPEAKS OK SHOW WOULD Gordon Green, Minneapolis theater manager, spoke on "The New Show World," before the Optimists' club at The Leamington this noon.

TO SPEAK ON IRUIT Dr. K. B. Garvey of the University of Minnesota agricultural school will speak on "Ripening of Fruit," at a meeting of the Minneapolis Business Forum at Donaldson's tea rooms Thursday evening. SPEAKS ON CANCEIl WORK Dr.

Clarence C. Little of New Tork spoke on "Phases of Cancer Research" before University of Minnesota medical school students at the university, Tuesday night. WILL ADDRESS ALUMNI Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, will address Twin City University of Chicago alumni at a dinner Thursday at Nicollet hold.

TO HEAR HEALTH TALK Dr. K. M. do Berry of the University of Minnesota Health Service will address the Infant Welfare society at their annual meeting Wednesday afternoon; ENGINEER TO SPEAK Irwin F. Smith of Faribault, city engineer, will speak on "Interpretations of Aerial Photography" at a meeting of the Engineers' club of Minneapolis at the Elks' club Frl-dav noon.

('MR HAS POETRY CONTEST The Edda club. South high school scholastic organization, Is sponsoring a poetry contest among the students of the school. CONDUCT HONESTY DRIVE An "Honesty Campaign" is being instituted by members of the Blue Triangle, girls' student organization at Washburn high school. Dans already are being made for the annual mothers' and daughters' dinner to V)R held at the school. May 2.

GUARD INSPECTOR TO SPEAK Col. P. H. Kelly, detailed from the regular army as senior Inspector of the Minneapolis National Guard, will speak at a meeting of the George S. Lang post of the American Legion at the Elks' club Thursday evening on "Causes of the World War." SHOE HEBU1LDERS TO FEAST Members of the Minneapolis Shoe Rebullders" association will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the association with a dinner and entertainment at Nicollet hotel Thursday.

IOWA CLERIC SPEAKS Rev. Emil A. Lacour, evangelist from Oskaloosa, Iowa, spoke at a special noonday srvlce held at Gospel Mission today. MANDOLIN CONCERT TONIGHT A concert of mandolin music will be given tonight at Wells Memorial house by the Twin City Mandolin under direction of Robert Rhone. CHRISTIANSON TO SPEAK Governor Christlanson will address the Minneapolis Association of Sales Managers in the Sun room of Curtis hotel Thursdav noon.

P.T EDITOR ON RADIO Mrs. E. G. Quamme. St.

Taul, editor of the Minnesota Parent and Teacher, will speak on "Problems of Rural Parents," over station WCCO on the Minnesota Congress P.T.A. broadcast at 6 p.m. today. TRAFFIC CLUB TO MEET R. R.

Borman, dlstr'ct manager for the Northwestern Bell Telephone company, will address the Traffic club of Minneapolis on "Fifty Tears of Telephone Progress" Thursday noon at Nicollet hotel. SCHALL EXPECTED HOME NEXT WEEK Senator Thomas D. Scliall Is expected to arrive In Minneapolis next week to file for renomination In the Republican primaries and to open his 'speaking campaign. According to word from Washington, the senator plans to leave for home as soon as the tariff bill comes to a vote. His stay In Minnesota will be of uncertain duration, It Is said, as he wants to be back In Washington when the tariff bill Is reported out of He will then return to continue his campaign.

However, the senator will make as many speeches as possible on his first visit. $72,000 SOUGHT FOR THREE PROJECTS Members of the park board improvement committee today were prepared to request the board of estimate and taxation for $72,000 for use In three projects In the city. The committee voted late Tuesday to ask the board for 35,000 to deepen Iake Hiawatha from 10 to 14 feet, $21,000 for Improvement of Minnehaha creek from Twenty-eighth avenue to Minnehaha parkway, and for $16,000 to make possible erection of the proposed administration building at Wold-Chamberlain field. The lowest bid submitted on the new airport building exceeded the board's appropriation by $16,000. CLOTHING STORE ROBBERS TAKE $40 Nathan Brlsken, clothing store proprietor of 490 St.

Peter street. St. Paul, reported to police today that two bandits held up his store late Tuesday night, locked him in a rear room and rifled the cash register of $10. Creamery Allowed to Run Five Truck Lines The state railroad and warehouse commission today authorized North American Creameries at Alexandria, to take charge of five truck lines centering at Alexandria. The majority of the freightage hauled from that point originates at the creameries.

CITY BRIEFS MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank A. Johnson, 48; Helen G. Kesst-ner, 43. Carroll M. Allen, 33; Edna, H.

Rasmus-Ben, 24. Ernest Bender, legal; Marie Klahoe, legal. Howard L. Daniels, 23; Ida M. Tooley, 18.

DIVORCES GRANTED Grace M. Ross from Douglas P. Ross. Othelya M. Reynolds from Shirley L.

Reynolds. Mattle C. Patterson from Frank J. Patterson. STOLEN AUTOMOBILES B21 1-535 Ford touring, Frank Carlson, 3321 18th av a.

B324-727 Oakland coach, Mrs. C. Andreas, 3724 Cedar av. Essex coach, W. H.

Snyder, 4812 Elliot av s. B3138 Essex sedan, Floyd Dobson, 2719 UlysseB at ne. B227-622 Cadillac touring, E. G. Lucas, Maryland hotel.

I'IRIi DEl'ARTMENT CALLS 8:68 1109-7th st outside wall. 10:40 1007 4th roof. 10:51 1520 Elliot av, Incinerator. 10:581502 4th av roof. 11:073031 40th av attic roof.

11:09 53rd av and grass and fence. 11:44 23rd av and Hennepin, grass. 12:04 35th st and Dwlght av dust from window. 1:11707 27th av ne, stove pipe. 2:05 3001 Oakland av, roof.

2:44 Dupont av bet. 33rd and 34th av, grass and rubbish. 2:481229 Lake View av grass. 3:04901 VV 42nd st, roof. 3528 1st av roof.

3:522526 8th st roast in oven. 4:48 6th av and 0th at. graaa. gheridan av and 49th st, grass. 4:53 513 3rd av se, smoke from furnace.

4:58 2642 Hayes st ne, grass. 5:13 Winter and st ne, grasa. 8:48 34th and Marshall st ne, ties. 9:01 Spring and Johnson at ne, Mortln Elevator Co. 9:051608 27th av i.

roof. 10:38719 Stn av roof. DEATHS August L. Forsberg, 95, 3304 Hiawatha av. Olof Holsten, 88, 40 East Side Flats.

Kmm P. Bullls, 82, St. Paul, Minn. Johanna Kilty. 74, 2728 Stevens av a.

Nettie Wessos, 74, 606 15th st. Clara Slsser, 73, 4012 Chicago av. Marie Praus. 70, 3911 Vincent av n. Christine Fredlng, 87, 127 27th av se.

Margaret Blllmyre, 60, 3933 Broadway. Charles Lumsden, 59, 819 10th at. Joseph E. Thompson, 57, 422 7th at I. Ragna Hall, 50, 926 19th av a.

Dagmar Shokneth, 48. 2912 28th av a. Agnea Berndt. 39, 1773 Arcade st. St.

Paul. Arthur E. Isaacson, 32. 3524 47th av a. Lydla M.

Ingalls, 22, 1910 28th at. Robert Jean Hartwlck, 10, 1206 4th at ae. BIRTHS Girls Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L.

Ohde, 2043 Broadway. Paul LeRoy Quint, 2845 35th av a. Arthur Wm. Carlson. 1605 Hennepin av.

Bernard H. Haas, 627 Huron st se. Wlnlfleld Scott Copeland, 3336 Colfax av i. James D. Humphreys, Anoka.

Minn. Charles Snodle. 2365 James av n. Vernon D. Northway.

5636 34th av Twins Girl and Boy Arthur D. Cassldy, 289 Sheridaa av n. Boy Frldtjof B. Anderson. 4815 29th av a.

Joseph F. Carlson, 3909 Aldrich av I. Peter M. Jurgensen, 2916 Fremont av n. Peter M.

Jurgensen, 2918 Fremont av n. Clement H. DeMarals, 4330 Knox av John F. Becker, 2617 3rd av a. Lester II.

Oliver, 4624 Stevens av. William H. Forsythe. St. Paul.

Minn. Alvln R. Sumpter, Hopkins. Minn. Roy C.

Nelson, 2024 Glenwood av n. Bert Peterson. 5933 29th av I. James Dale, 3823 20th av a. LeRoy E.

Olson, 439 Fillmore st ne. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Quarantined New Deaths Release Tot. Scarlet Fever 5 0 2 55 Typhoid Fever ....0.0 0 3 Diphtheria 0 0 6 Menlngltia 0 0 0 City water analyzed March 18 Safe. BUILDING PERMITS Grand Av Holding 4801 Lyn- dale av 2 story brtck veneer apart (9), 3535 Grand av, part lota 3 and 4, bl. 15, Baker's Ad.

Perry A. Crosier, 916 N. Y. Life bldg, and Jacob Bruesner. 4801 Lyhdale av $24,000 John Peters, 1 story frame dwlg.

and garage, 2946 Sheridan av lot 27. bl. 1, Gardner's owner builds 4,000 Jessie A. Ball, 4737 Wentworth 'av, story frame 4731 Stevens av, lot 17, bl. 2, Washburn-dale W.

8. Cleveland, 2803 Pleasant av 4,000 Golden Auto Parts 1015 7th st, 1 story cone, block and atucco addn. to public garage and salesroom. Perry Crosier, 916 N. Y.

Life bldg. and Oscar Berman, 536 Logan av 2,000 S. T. McKnight Realty 1236 McKnlght remod. store front 26-30 8 6 at, Piper Drake A Schumacher, 316 Baker 1,000 Total Minor Permlta S2.825 Total Permlta $37,625 Girl of Today Is Best Wife, Says MargaretSanger Knowledge of Life's Mysteries Held Decided Advantage Even though her knowledge of cooking may be limited, the modern flapper, through her understanding of many of life's mysteries, will prove a better wife than her grandmother, Margaret Sanger, former president of the American Birth Con-trol league, told an' audience of women at the Unitarian Center late today.

Mrs. Sanger addressed a large audience at the center Tuesday night and will conclude her series of lectures on birth control in Minneapolis at the center tonight. Few men ever understand women except as mothers and girls, the speaker said. "There Is a profound change taking place In marital relationships," Mrs, Sanger said in her talk Tuesday night, "and only a little while ago, a wife was a convenience and an Incident in her husband's life. Parents should remove the tabooB under which they have brought up their children and they should guide their Impulses, rather than deny them." The advent of children into the family should be after the man and wife 1Hve come to a full understanding of what marriage Implies, Mrs.

Sanger said. Children change the marital structure between the husband and wife. CONCORDIA WILL GET REFECTORY Plans for erection of a new refectory at Concordia college, St. Paul, this summer, were announced today by Martin Graebner, president of the Institution. The new structure, which will be completed for occupancy next fall, will be the fourteenth building on the college campus.

Ice Machine Injures Transfer Employes John Drinane and Edward Mccarty, St. Paul, employes of the Butler Transfer company, were painfully injured when a 1,200 pound Ice machine, which they were sliding down a basement stairs, slipped from their control and fell on them. Both were taken to Anckcr hospital. Increased use of butter In place of substitutes in the northwest today was credited with being partly responsible for the Improvement of butter prices in Minneapolis and other butter market centers, by A. J.

McGuIre, general manager of the Land O' Lakes Creameries, Inc. The wholesale price of print and tub butter in Minneapolis has Increased steadily since It reached a record low of 34 cents a pound last January. The price quotation in Minneapolis today was over 40 cents since the slump which began In October. New York Sets Price 1 The choicest grade of butter sold at 40 and one-fourth cents in New York, where the prices for the rest of the country are set. The next grade, known as "extra," was a cent lower, Mr.

McGuIre said. "The market today Is very encouraging," Mr. McGuIre said "There is no doubt that the Increased use of butter Instead of substitutes, the past few months, has aided substantially In the stabilization of the market." ML Olivet Church Celebrates Tenth Anniversary Day Members of Mt. Olivet Lutheran church are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the founding of the church today in the church parlors, Fifty-third street and Lyndale avenue S. The church was founded March 19, 1920, with 20 charter members.

The charter members as well as Dr. Frank Nelson, president of Minnesota college, who occupied the Mt. Olivet pulpit during the first year, and Rev. Daniel Martin, vice-pastor at that time, and Mrs, Martin will be guests of honor at the anniversary dinner to precede the Founder's Night program tonight. Dr.

P. A. Mattson, president of the Minnesota conference, and Mrs. Mattson, also will be among the honor guests. The vested choir will present a cantata Friday night at services in charge of Rev.

Clarence T. Nelson, pastor of the church, Carry Anti-Crime War to Schools, Benson Advises Citizens of this country must turn their attention checking crime committed by youths and boys, Attorney General Henry N. Benson told members ot the Minneapolis Voters' association ina luncheon address Tuesday at the Elks club. "Take your crusades into the schools," Mr. Benson, who is a candidate for re-election, declared.

"It is there that you may find the beginning of crime in the bolder pranks of boys. Teach them there the eventual end they will reach." Too many Americans these days do not realize the authority and the dignity of law, Mr. Benson explained. In social circles in the home laws are broken and moves should be made to check these violations, he said. BEAUTY OPERATORS WILL TALK 'SHOP' Minneapolis beauty parlor operators will discuss the progress of their business tonight at a mass meeting in A.O.U.W.

hall, 15 Seventh street S. Factors affecting the bunt-ness of personal beautlfication will be presented by advertising men of local newspapers and business organizations. W. E. Browne will be chairman of the meeting.

Lucky Mother success with Shiiijj iNii'l Just luck," says Mrs. Robt. Mulroney, Leamington Hotel, Minneapolis. "It is due to a plan, "She has escaped the Ill-effects of colds and upsets because, at the first sign of a cold; of bad breath, coated tongue or feverlshncss, I open her bowels with California Fig Syrup. She loves its taste and I like its gentle, thorough action." Mpthers by thousands praise California Fig Syrup.

For fifty years physicians have endorsed this pure vegetable product. It tones and strengthens stomach and bowels; stimulates appetite; encourages digestion and assimilation. Its use helps make sallow, listless children rosy and energetic. Look for the name California when buying. That marks the genuine; safe for Infants, effective for children in their teens.

Save On Dental Work! I rwn. Hrldff lth, tr aV III aTi'tl t)prn I Mill 1:80 P.M. Dallj fIIl' for Wf 1 I ip i an -'arr Trtx JEANETTE MACDOSALD Paramount witn StaAttng, SATURDAY 1 iPWtRM QflW RIBBON) The Golden Wert Set to Rapturoun Mutie! 8tr of "The Vrnrrt font" Ringing again in TiiBT'TBSTr TOI till i JOHN Raprymore General Crack Regular Century Prices ferJK 1 with Marion Nixon- Lowell Sherman 'Jhrill to the charm of his perfect voice his carefree bravado, recklena courage, and passionate love-making will hold you spellbound. i Dhell toavb too if. Ml YY DD a Warnrr Broa.

Vltanhon aji laming. Binning, Outdoor Sanitation All la Natural Colora with JOE. BROWN VJV1F.NNB SEGAL I I I 7 MADAME BUTTERFLY Sunday at I. Edith Maion. Olaeome Rlmlnl, Dealr Defrtra, Eucenlo Bandrlnl, Antonio Cortli, Ada Paid, Lodovtco Ollvlero, Baby Davlaa.

Robert Mor-anioni, Conductor. Followed by Ballet Dlvartlitemanti. IL TROVATORE Monday I. Rona Ralaa, Charlea Marshal. Vlr-llllo.

Latiarl. Lodovlco Ollvlero, Maria Ol'iewska. Richard Bonelll. Alice d'Hermanoy. Corntanet Fber-hert.

Ballet. Em II Coooer, Con ductor. MATIMCaj I WIITIIII LW ftvunr mv I 1 win umm Al'OIlt HlMMCI) OH I fl- Nouodj Can I JSLP BE WE OWE VI ABOUT WOM EM LJ la Hli Flrat All Talking uoDinnce A rni actraaa la bar grtateat rola Pauline Frederick "EVIDENCE" CONWAY TEARLE WM. tUUK I INLY BrlTITTTal JOHN BARRTMORt "GENERAL CRACK." Al" Talklnt KINO VmOR'S "HALLELLJAH" All Talking CONRAD NAGEL "THE SACRED FLAME." AU Talklnt ALEXANDER GRAY In "NO. NO, NANETTE." All Talking tt7N I 11 At.

8116 rf I mxcmoismmsropmi VAN SCHENCK A CH III Preaenled by Mra. C'arlyle Scott for thi Minneapolis Guarantors Minneapolis Auditorium, March 21-22-23-24 Pa'atnnim JEjS Nlrht Ont" flminil LTX Talkln Cnmfd? Nw Jkj' 1ST LUCIA Dl LAMMERMOOR Friday at I. Tito BchiDa. Richard Bonelll, Allct d'Hermanor. OiUMppe Cava dora, Maraherlta Balvl, Chatt Ba-romeo.

Lodovlro Ollvlero. Frank St. Leier. Conductor. Followed br Ballet "Dane ot the Houra." from Oloconda.

THE LOVE OF THREE KINGS Saturday at Mary Garden, Ce-sare Formichl. Alice Hernia noy, Ollvlero. Rene Malon, Vlrnlllo Lazzarl, Ada Glu-aeoD Cavador, Roberto Conductor. CHABLES KINO in "CBASINO 1AINBOWS," All Talklnc JOHN BARRTMORE GENERAL CRACK." AU Talking ly MAURICE CHKVAI IER In THE LOVE PARADE." All Takini rSTJff ALEXANDER ORAT "NO, KO, NANETTE." A Talklnt Four operas $4 to $22 One Opera $1 to $6.50 TICKETS AT FOSTER WALDO Wire, write or phone Mrs. Carlyle Scott at Foster Waldo'a 'Tioi, wrrii FLORENCE REED and the HAINBRIDGK PLAYKRS la SOMERSET Ml'GHAM EAST OF SUEZ MVk.

"Th. Mmnd Mra. Taaaatrar" NEW YORK DENTISTS int Mioi.i.n Avt. I K.MI'W.I.I'rLJI.KRJ.II'TAjaj.lUJI III .,,,.,.1..