News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 11

The Now 0 c-1 ally. -1 THE SATURDAY, OCTOTTI? 11, 192A Levriew CA no (6tage not Scg000rm 6111 PLC It ,160 1 1 THE MANSFIELD NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 192,1 Poze It 1 0 c' 0 1 MO NOW' all.y euvnew no (6t6s- a ucci Scg000lii A Jo. Fool" Being Held Over For Week At The Madison PlayhouRe A 1 01 Beim i At I Egerton stated that comedian within a few wee 'should be ready to take more la if continued rough stuff is maul cd in his screen career. tine sack too many was Vernor trouble because it ck as on the rece icomedy picture. "The Sock change," that he received the fi Which filially sent him to the ho 1 inthl, as necessitated not by any (mei Housecleaning time! Somehod.Y funny fall, but by a re- simewhere.

can Ine your used petition of spinal injuries sustained niture. Let The INims find the buy. during hls work in comedy pictures. or. Doctors Sidney R.

Dunlap and, Egerton stated that the i should be comedian within a few vveeks I RCL1EVE ready to take more talk If continued rough stuff is requir- OGH lcd in his screen career. almost instantly With trouble because it ls on the recent One sack too many was Vernon's Ma one swallow of soo ai I icomedy picture. "The Sock Ex-, 1 NE change." that he received the fall winch filially sent him to the hos-I 1 pita I. aas necessitated not by any (mei Ilottsecleaning Ur particular funny fall, but by a re- 'rtmewhere. Can Ine petition of spinal injuries sustained Minn his work in coated i ss.

Omit or. DOCtoiS Sidney R. Duman and, Initure. Let The ilm Egerton stated that the I comedian within a few weeks' 'should be ready to take more talk if continued rough stuff is realm- in his screen career. Otte s3ck too many was Vernon RCL1E 0 sline.t instanl intIl.

it.y.its on the I leomegticy pliteltattirel.le fill li 1 Chien sent nun to the hos-i Ili sw)ann Charles Farrell Portray New Type Characterization! Title Role of BOBBI HEM PAYS FOR I 1 Because he took funny falls of the 'amuse the kidsand many Igrown-ups too, for thirteen YeRrs Bobby Vernon, well known Para- 'mount Christie comedian, is paying' ifor the hard knocks in the hospital, Ithis week after a difficult, spinal opeation. Vernon is recovering rapidly at Cood Samaritan limpital, LOS Angeles, from his operation which 1 0 1 HARD KNOCKS IN FILMS MANSFIELD'S ONLY THEATRE CJ It 7.1 I I. zarles il ar)-ell is i i a ij 008C VERtal PAYS FOR i I HARD KNOCKS IN FILMS 4 1,,, 1 r'. ran' a New type Citaiactei Ization ,) IN, ril kti' 3' Il 1 ..1 1 .1 Role of a Ili Because he took funny falls to 1, the kidsand many too, for thirteen of the well knewn Plle-'ed mount Christie comedian, is paving' hit 'for the hard knocks In the hospital, a. -i It -is a 1 1 is A pre-.

ithis week after a difficult, spinal Vernon is reeovering rapidly at ithe Good Samaritan Hospital, Angeles, from hi operation whieltl il, 6 li Lon i.ro .0 i.4.,,:41 fl, 1 np-'' im t40. 1''', 11 1 1 ft 1 I I MANSFIELD'S ONLY THEATRE i if 'k 11 i i I 1). 1,.., Ci C7 WN CJ a it .,..,) pc ..4, ri -Jorce it i Owing to the tremendous demand for the picture, Manager "Thu" Roberts of the Madison theater an- waiter in a far from pretentious New pounced today that Al Jolson in I York cabaret, "Mackie Joe's" to "The Singing Fool" is being hem which. ending the night's revels. over for auother week.

The a gay crowd, headed by Mar-has been attracting large crowds cus. a theatrical producer every day of its showing in Mans-1 The singing waiter, madly infield and many requests had been latuated with Molly. an enter-received asking that the picture bei tainer. begs her to sing the song held over. i he has just dedicated to her.

but "The Singing Fool" we first she insolently refuses. Illackie see the famous King of Jazz as a'Joe then insists that Al sing the song himsel ng f. Seei that Marcus is impressed. Molly tries to reinstate herself in Al's good graces, Dom HILL sgs toi is her ilmd to do, The hseonis is finally sold to Marcus with the that Molly sing it. 001113 HILL SIGNS Owing to the for the picture, bras of the pounced today "The Singing over for anothe has been attr every day of it field and man: received asking held over.

"The Sin see the famous 00111S 11111 Charles Farrell is promised in a difierent type of characteri- zation ill tile title role of "e'll." the 11.174' Fox film which will be pre- sented at the Ohio theater for tour days beginning Sunday. In this production. Farrell is co-featured with Greta Nissen and portrays a InFtri of groat self-will. but it is distinct from the cocksure ll confidence of Chico in "Seventh Heaven" or the dreamy aspirations of Gino in "Street Angel." i The self-assurance ef Chieo was the Ingenious and infections of a lowly sewer workman who 'believed that some day he would I reach the heig-lits. The masterfulness of Fazil is the inflexible assur- ance of the man who hos arrlved, i the s9perb arrogance of a prince.

For Farrell typifies a sheik of the a leader of hi people whose 1 1 family has "belonged' for centuries. and who is constantly but not annoyingly aware of that fact. 1 The intensity of his personality 1 is heightened by the immutable tra- ditions of his race in which he is 'steeped. At the same time he has a youthful impetuosity He woos a girl in a headlong courtship. ci ries art.

it is roil ed to' talltny difleiri'ente t3'pe 'Of ZR tiOn in th title role of Fer "il tlie nnw Fox film which will be sented at the Ohio theater for tour: days begitining Sunday. In this production. Farrell is co-featured Greta Nissen and portrays a InFln of groat self-wiii. but it distinct from the I confidence of Chico in "Seventh! Heaven" or the drea of Gino in "Street Angmy aspirations! it1 Tehei cric Ch if leo was eeit of a lowly seer orkman ho 1 ngu.tous an ections con vr I believed thet some day he would! lireach the hits. The of Fazil is the inflexible lance of the man who hns arrived, 1 the siiperb of a prince.

I For Farrell ti'Pilies a sheik of the ildesert. a leader of his people whose 1 1 family has "belonged" for ll ies. and who is constantly but not ln anoyingly aware of that fact. Th he intensity of his personality' heightened by the immutable iditiors of his race in which he is Hsteepe-d At the same time he la youthful impetuosity He woos a girl in a headlong courtship: NEW FILM CONTI1ACT NEIN ri .4 I i 1 9 4, 44. 144 A "4 )14-- A 7 II 4: 14 CONTINUOUS TO ANY TIME ('ONTINUOUS 11:.,3 life is a stranger and arresting com-I bination of boy and As part of his new enaracteriza-, Farrell appears with a mous-, tache--a striking departure for this young star, who has hitherto np-' peared clean-shaven in all his pie-' The hirsute adornment is to lend a new aspect to his face.

I In this screen adaptation of 1Pierre Frondate's play, "L'Insoir'misc." he is made the motivating for a dramatic struggle be' tween the convictions of East and 'West. lie moves through Venice, where he captures the first woman who has ever moved his through Paris. where he takes her on his honeymoon, and through where the conflict that Inevitably ferments between the pair moves to its end. The Fox company has essayed in this picture to put such a union to its logical test and its logical con-elusion, rather than develop it along the lines of the sugary tales of de-' amours which have appeared 'lately. At the same time they have aimed to preserve the romantici values, as might be evident from their inclusion In the cast of Nissen.

She portrays the pleasure-seeking, Parisian girl who enters all unwittingly into a situation fraught with That situation brings out Its picture of a Mohammedan' I is a 8 tranger and arresting "'flirtation Of bo and As part of his new enaraeteriza- eout-1 tion Farrell appears with a mous- tachea striking departure for this Young star, who has hitherto itleared elean-shaven in all his pie-' The hirsute adornment is to lend a new aspect to his lace, in this sc Pierre Frondale play, "L'Insoreen adaptation of 1 tr- Misc." (he is made the motivating or a dramatic struggle be- tween the convictions of East and West. lie moves through Venice he captures the first wo- who has eve! moved Iheart: heal where thiough Paris. here he takes on his honeymoon, oneyoon, and through Arabia, where the conflict that in- evitably ferments between the pair. Moves tO its end. Fox company has essayed in The this picture to put such a union to its logical test ittismeloguilceayi helolaottiiIcevi-1 rather than develop it along the lines of the sugary tales of de-' amours which have appeared lately.

At i le same aimed tv hai 1 ertileeeds '1 itiaocs1 up isrnieoisgiell ri tIl enbe evident iti the le oraosmt of af Greta Nissen. 1 he portray's the pleasure-seeking, Parisian girl who enters all unwit- into a situation fraught with! teTtuhraet COMMENCING a tions I To Black ne. To 0 IN I 1 1 1 woos' 1 Bitek asl To )I0 IN ,.1 1 1 1 I' 1 i I 1 i I I I I 1 1 i rztr.mmir 1 TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS HAS PM IN glilICA HIM! i I assur-1man to I( 1414 7 7'1; iii iii i 4 centur-i R. 4 11! ili i is 'i '7' 1 4 4 1A ,4 tra-iclusion. I A'; to 4.: ,....,147.

floq? 4 it, N-qi es 4A: 0,, 1 Tet SJ i HAT IN lif A 1 cil Him 1 ,,1 1 '''re' Direct from its tong-run triumph at The Gaiety Theatre, N. Y. Doris Hill. the young actress who the feminine lead in Syd plin's "The Better Ole" in her irst venture before the camera, and then was signed to a contract by Paramount, has made good and yesterday was given a new contract. Miss Hill has Just completed work as the heroine of Jack Holt's latest picture.

"Avalanche," from Zane Grey's story. A native of Rpsewell, New Mexico, Miss Hill has been dancing in public since childhood. During an ap9carance at the Metropolitan theater rif Los Angeles. a casting director of Warner Brothers gave her a screen test and she registered so effectively that she was given a screen chance. Doris Hill.

th pla yed the let and then was i by Paramount, yesterday was Miss Hill has as the heroine est picture. "Av Grey's story. A native of Miss Hill has ix since childhood sore at the met Los Angeles. a Warner Brothel test and she reg that she was gr --ma CHARLES FARRELL 4114-6RETA NISSEN Wilk CHAT 411 ct 6 "--iseraglio, the curious paradox in the William Powell was assigned yea- yiewpoint of Eastern men, who rig-I orously terdav by B. P.

Schulberg to demand the single standard an; of theft women yet feel fully sanc-1 important role in the Shoedsack- tioned in keeping a harem them- Cooper adventure film "The Pour iseraglio. the curious paradox in the 'Viewpoint of Eastern men, who rig-1 William Powell was assigned nrriu Mr 1 oruusly demand the single standard, 1 1 Sobt 11 hpro tn 1 of thelr women yet feel fully important role In the Shoedsack-. sane-111111 Na, I Both Al and Molly succeed and in time are married. When shc deserts him, it is the little cigarette; girl at Blackie Joe's who comforts! the disconsolate Fi nger, urging him; for the sake of his little son to 1 'try again. He does.

and is on the crest of popularity when his former wife telephones that their child is 111. The dramatic! and heart appeal of the story can be imagined only by those wlio know Al Jolson's uncanny ability to 'play with the emotions of an audience. Vitaphone provides a perfect for the voice of Jolson and he sings songs, new and His voice. too, is amazingly! Two leading ladies. Betty ancr Josephine Dunn, play with understanding contrasting; types.

Three-year-old Davey Lee; is adorable as the "little feller," to 'whom the "Singing Fool" devotes his! and songs. Reed Howes makes; an imposing menace to the family; happiness of the hero, and Ed Mar-! tindale is satisfactory as the suave man of the world. Lloyd Bacon has used every', means of making each situation yield the last degree of humor and 'pathos, and great credit is due1 Byron Haskin for his deft use of 1 the camera. "The Fool" is Al Jolson's most magnificent gesture. It is a tender and glamorous impersonation.

all melody and eagerness. nor is blackface characterization, completely left out. It is the Jol A son the world acclaims as its great- a est entertainerand a new Jolson, more sincere and more moving than ever before. as 1 le "When East Meets lizest in a Tempest Pearhers-." which-the two makers of iselves CI-varies Farrell Fox Picture I CU I al I Hi 'FOX Picture ir st 4v-1 It FAMOUS DRAMA OF INDIA BECOMES A TALKING FILM FAMOUS BRAN BECOMES st 1 110111 1PIr 14 A A I 42411 1 "Chang" and "Grass" arP now com-I pleting at Paramount's West Coast lb studios after spending more than P. W.

Platt year mhking thrilling scenes in the '46)40 Optometrist Artificial heart of Africa. "Miss America Powell's addition rounds out a i-plendid cast for the screenina of A E. W. Mason's novel' of a Brit- Eyes "Chang" and "Grass" arP now com- I ni.ti net at On rch Illrmrtt'a Woet Lii I of Passion" or ,7 371.1 slfrAt tie. huh I 7, N1 4 it2-1 a fl Avis.

iV. Canal I44 For Two Years Enolo1 1 0 'Drums of Oude," the popular stage bit of a dozen years ago, written by Austin Strong, author of 'Seventh Heaven," has been purchased by Paramount and will be produced in Hollywood as an all-talking film. it was announced today by B. P. Schulberg, head of the company's West Coast production.

The play centers about the tribal life of India and the dramatic beating of drums which proved so effective in its stage rendition, will enhance -es gripping appeal aS. a flint A strong cast will be chosen and announced within a few days. Drums of 0 stage hit of a ric ten by Austin 'Seventh Heave chased by Parai produced in Hc talking film. it Oily by B. P.

the company's tion. The play cent life of India ar beating of drun effective in its 1 enhance -es grit film. A strong and announced To Appear Here ish youth's battle to vanquish cowardice. Richard Arlen heads the group, other principals being Clive' Brook, Fay Wray, Noah Beery and, Theodore Von Ritz. At present Powell is bringinft to the celluloid a characterization of Philo Vance, the celebrated critne solver of S.

S. Van Dines "The Canary Murder Case," under the direction of Malcolm St. Clair Alett admired her worshipped het', thrilled to the glory of her 'smile, yet none could boast of favd untll she wilted under the fatefpl gaze or Fazil, Prince of Araby, 1'49; 3 1 0-1 :4 I i (-1ov "'''a s' I MAE BEAUTY SHOPPE 76 West Fifth St. CANAL 1364 Mae Isaman Nine years of experien ce a- sures you of complete satisfac- tion. All work guaranteed.

NS. irac- Mary Catherine Campbell, "Miss America" for two succeeding years the representative from the Buckeye state, will make personal appearances at the Madison, I -e LUPE VELE Other Selected' 'Screen Subjects rj ITEMPITCoate4.100440044,14oPtoU'iwai.;E'ailsin IN "THE WOLF SONS 15 I 4 h.10,0;:lgrZSZTrilkOlgrernSf-044044'644;"Pta3,74:e'W 4 4:,:.....:.,, 1 E. 6i IN "THE WOLF soNg" "wlii 'i 1 i s' IA 0 I -0 1 1 4 1 i 4,, I 1 'I 1.13r: 6I'r ar ,..:,1,:: I I 4i I 1 1 1 4 11 'F-1-' I to-VrKon I 1 sof't -4 jJ ".4 IrCIROMUSCLIES IN ICKES? 1111111MIVIi LS' 'Cll'' OM USCLES Im.ettittlittntlit6.0.1 I 114 1111 1 tl 1. 1 i) 1 Nok trit i intr- "Tin, t'AIK''" LARRY JEAN FISHER IN A NOVEL OROANLOGUE Why 1.7 WV II wiry lull 1 111111 144141, if; I I theater Monday evening at the 7 o'clock show and again at 9 o'- clock. Owing to her bookings, she will be able to be in Mansfield for Monday night only.

She will appear on the stage in with the regular feature picture, Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer" which has been held over next week and will be the attraction instead of "State Street Sadie" which was scheduled to be shown. Accompanying Miss Campbell, who by the way has many friends in this city, is Miss June Elson Kunkle. Miss Kunkle was leading soprano solist for a Cleveland musical organization and will sing, several selections on her appearance here. Miss Campbell was a student at Ohio State university and it was in this manner that many local students made her acquaintance. MRS.

IVILSON RETURNS sa.ok-M-r41 aa, a IL, clock. Owing to her -bookings, she 1 ill be able to be in Mansfield for Monday night only. She will appear on the stage in with the regular -lea- Wye picture Al Jolson in The nex airiZZ oingter and ill be the nab Oeell IICICI l' eeattraction instead of "State Streetl batne wnion was scoectuica to oe sh own Accompanying' Miss who by the way has many city, is Miss June Elson Kunklthie. Miss Kunkle was leading Eoprano solist for a Cleveland musical organization and will several selections Con her-ll a ance hre. Miss apbe APvPaesara- studene at Ohio State university and it was in this manner that many local students made her ae- quaintance.

RETURNS I Lupe Velez has been borrowed from United Artists to play the lead opposite Gary Cooper in Paramounts forthcoming production of Wolf Song." Miss Velez is the colorful young actress discovered in Mexico City and raising to fame overnight as leading woman for Douglas Fairbanks in "The Her work ill that picture placed her in the front rank of newcomers in Hollywood. "The Wolf Song" is expected to be produced on a particularly large scale. It is based upon a novel by Harvey Fergusson. The actress made her first', pe a ra on a Hal Roach Gaucho" she appeaerd with Rod LaRoque in "Stand and Deliver" and has 'since played an Important role in D. W.

Griffith's "Love Song." Lupe Velez has been borrowed fr "ss United Artist to la .11. play the Icad i'a 10.a.UCtio- of l'Uppuoiuv Jai" 'Taunt's Miss Velez is The Wolf So or the colorful 1 I. 1 ou discovered in Mexico City raising to fame overnight as IA'0111R11 for Douglas Fair- in "The Gaucho." Her work tin that picture placed her in the r.rnk of newcome.rs in Holly- mood. The Wolf Song is expected lto be produced on a particularly singilarge scale. It is based upon a nov- lel by Harvey Fergusson.

The actress made her first an- pearanee on a lial Roach comedy. Gaucho" she appeaerd 'with Rod LaRoque in "Stand and and has 'since played an role in D. W. Griffith's "Love Song." 7 lAmoulossime 4 IP' 74 4 lo, t5cetm how '77g a7clo1so4-4144orttee 0 resPe.og:acei.orco Mai NATIVE INDIANS KILLED PARIS. Oct.

13----(INS)Mrs. Wood-1 LONDON, Oct. Forty-row Wilson, widow of the formee five native Indians, including many American president, who has been' WOMen. were burned to death in one visiting Geneva and Paris, told of the oil fields near Rangoon when friends she wili sail for home next fire broke out while they were Tuesday "in order to vote for Gov- gathering up-oil from leaking pipes. ernor 'said a dispatch from Rangoon today.1 RE SICK? ---IIAVE SORE MUSCLES? NO APPETITE? SWOLLEN JOINTS? 11AVE NEURITIS AND I twit an TITC1711QIVe Ii: SIMILAR DISEASES? In other words, why don't you try the RHELIGO treatment for one week and realize the difference between a well and a sick man.

Ask at Lane's Medicine Shoppe for full information. TENDERHOE and REID Unigje 'audevillians Last Times Today Gary Cooper anti Fay Wray in "THE FIRST KISS" LE VAUDEVILLE -AN EXCELLENT ILL OF GENUINE HATTIE ALTHOFF The Musical Comedy Star and liter Company JACK SPENCER "JUST ME" BY PUBLIC DEMAND THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN IN MAIiSFIELD I 1 i4.1. tl. r'S trs .11 4it 1 4.,,,,, 7, I's '4, 4 0 -RE SICK? 4, AN EXCELLENT ILL OF GENUINE At.1....., 10, -HAVE SORE4 MUSCLES. 4, A.

1 t--- 1,1 f4 -HAVE NO APPETITE? -HAVE SWOLLEN VeMikt.JDALIVILLE eV-- i tY ji JOINTS? .4, I 0 IS I -HAVE NEURITIS AND till .1. i JACK tt ') 71 i'l SIMILAR DISEASES? I TENDERHOE HATTIE 11 0 it 0 1 Important -in ye. AL -4 HwEl.1"- and AT II, SPENCER i '11 4 i I 1 NATIVE INDIANS KILLED GO treatment for one REID rIr The Musical lir 'At'''' A PAIIRIRISS. week and realize the Comedy Star "JUST BIE" ma Get. 13--UNS)- Forty- Uniqt.ie Vaudevillians and Her Company il difference between a .4 i) I ndians, including many -1( well and a sick man.

burned to death in one visiting Geneva and Paris, told Medicine i of the oil fields near Rangoon when Ask at Lane's 't At 4 -i 1711a44h.LL IF- 4 friends she will sail for home next fire broke out while they were Shoppe for full infor- Last Times Today Gary Cooper and Fay Wray in "THE FIRST KISS" t.L.1.4,, 'Tuesday "in order to vote for Gov- gathering up-oll from leaking ma ion. A 2t- ernor Sthith." isaid a dispatch from Rangoon today si 4'. s' i------7------v-------- t5cettilecni.no $144 foorstevil IIMIIIIIEMILIMEIEW 4111E031112111M11111110111111111111111111111 1 I 0' I Is 'a ROY SPETKA I '''tful t- 4 1 1E S5.50 Painter Decorator Canal 2295 4:. BY, 1, PUBLIC DEmAND 1 THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN IN MANSFIELD iq II tia 9 0 0 0 tq I 9 9 9 0 0 0 Round Trip to icago MAW, Sunday, October 14 Tickets good going and return lilt in Voaches only on rcpt. Jar trains leaving Mansfield 12:48 a.

tn. and leaving Chi-fine 8:00 p. nt, or 11:35 p.m. 8:00 p. or 11:35 Round nd Trip to Chicago Sunday, October 14 'Tickets good going and refurn ing in Voaches only on mu.

tar trains leaving Mansfield 12:48 a. m. and karmic um- go 8:00 p. or 11:35 pm, For Roofing, Spouting, Furnace Re. pairing and FURNACES Call Erie 1237 H.

A. DAVIS New Address--Woodville Road East of Woody Ile School or Rool li ing, Fur.nace Re. palrtng and FURNACES Call Erie 1237 H. A. DAVIS New Address--Woodville Road East, ot Woodvile School rultimowwRe191 )10 Net ,1111010, SUN.

I Time). 11 1 i'entral Time). PENNSYLVANIA 1 DATT1AAT1 SEE AND HEAR SEE AND CV IV' A rt 11 WE FOLKS! YOU AIN'T HEARD NOTHIN' YET! MON. TUES. WED.

pit rt MON. 41 S. TUEW sktkO M. VIP Vol I litOttegetidlitt.1111101Welgilitir eterRAWitterteR' lag 'T FOLKS. YOU AIN HEARD NOTHI, Yrajt04.

)1 iJk.4 ioo MS100 4 -Ji et 4 1:41 I oePto 4 OO 4 1 I I MIEME(UUMWM gWigt SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 ADULTS Se CHU OREN 25e AND LUNING New York paid VA a seat the opening night yet get it at our popular prices! II. Extra Added Attraction Special Moilday Night gill), Miss Mary Katherine Campbell Twice Winner of the Atlantic City Beauty ConicA June Eisen Kunkle Soprano of Cleveland Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Two Performances Monday Eve Only 1 1 II 1-1 MTH JOSEPHINE DUNN BETTY BRONSON GREATER THAN "'THE JAZZ SINGER" VITAPHONE PRESENTS CHAS. IRWIN The Debonair Humorist NEWS Ica Sing 1 "Sonny Roy' "There's A Rainbow My Shoulder" "Golden Gate" "The Spaniard That Blighted My Life" 'Troubles A Bubble" "Sitting On Top of the 1Voritl" "It All Depends On Tou" 4. New- York paid I fear it Art 4.11w 0 4 4 k'S 4'''V Aft au 4 '''4'itt, N'N-t 111E11 RIC 13AICEIti' It I fr WILL $11 a seat the t5 "Sonny Bov" 1 There's A Rainbow 4- 4' opening night $0ME I Alound My you get it at Shoulder" ii "Golden Gate" ti II i A i 4 4 our popular 4, In N. e-; A t) 0 lirerli 9' 1- 4v- "oi prices! a 1,3 "The Spaniard That Blighted Illy Life" 'Troubles A Bubble" p- to 1 71w IS II Fa Gil It .14., Fe arl ting On Top of the World" I 1 l' "It All Depends I 1..

1 -----15 1 I. 0.4 On Tou 0 .0 "1 The 7 oforJe 1, ,1: i'''''. 4 MTH JOSEPHINE DUNN BETTY BRONON 's 'V ikansfield 1 41 0 0 'SI 1 ok cd.1 -I Dry Goods 4(64' A.A.,. 1 444. l'.

,1 1' -0; l'A. pg ....00:1,004,00.4 eq. 4, IslAp 't GREATER THAN "THE JAZZ SINGER" ..,7 i 'irt, 1 Co. Extra Added AttractIon iff i I s'''' I .0,:. pfts2A 44 I 'I )4P' NA i '--il Snecial illonday Night Only VITAPHONE PRESENTS CHAS.

IRWIN 1 1y --------1-- 1 Mies Mary Katherine Campbell I The Debonair Humorist 1 i' --------1 41 1 1,, 4 Ilk I. LI, Twice Winner of the Atlantic City Beauty Contest ra I 4 c'-v AA NaRNEg MOVIETONE NEWS I 1 1111 Weill CR 4 2 PICTURE 'June Elson Kunkle rh cct 6111, snif. i BROS. 1 Soprano of Cleveland Cincinnati Symphony Orchest SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 J'd FvS I et ADMISSION-- 1 'el It To Performances Monday Eve Only 1 ADULTS Sle C1111 OREN 25e AlTritOON AND LVUNING ti I 1 il. r.

1 1.