The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

SEPTEMBER 21, 191S. IPAKT ILJ I Life's Gentler Side Society, Music, Song and the Dance-The Theaters. TUESDAY MORNING. i Reviews. State and to return to make this her leisure.

She expects to return to her eastern home about the first of October, going via the Canadian Pacific and stopping en route to visit relatives In Minneapolis. Wikoff-Tjonsf. Miss Nellie Long and Daniel Wlkoff MOVEMENTS IN SOCIETY. ing spot, with an Illustrated song act, and Mattle Lockette, with her kid ditties pleases the house. Kerr and Burton have talking fiddles; and Blele and Girard play guitars and banjos.

"Too Many Burglars" la a skit that gets good returns. Republic. A suggestion of the San Francisco Exposition's atmosphere pervades the Republic Theater this week, in connection with the artistio posing act of Mae Josephine Bennett, the beautiful model who was used by several of the sculptors when they modeled the statues for the fair grounds. The Perfectly formed 4 M' IS3 MAKY M'NAIR has chosen next Saturday as the date of her marriage to Thomas Duque. Owing to the Duque family being stUI in mourning, the wedding is to be an extremely quiet affair, 'to be celebrated et high noon in the parental II.

L. McNair residence. No. j-viv iseacon street, with only the immediate relatives present Hunt-Burnett. Janet McCoy and Cynthia Gunning, two very tiny little ladies who are due to be among our bewitching debutantes several years have been chosen by Miss Mildred Burnett to Berve as flower girls at her wedding, which is to be an important event of tomorrow, when she becomes the bride of John Percival Hunt.

The bride-elect's cousin, Miss Katherine Barbour, is to be maid of honor, and E. Hamilton Hunt will attend his brother as best man. Messrs. Dwight Whiting, Wilfred McKinley, Winthrop Blackstone, Maynard McFie, Charles and Conway Barbour are to usher. On account of the recent death of Miss Burnett's father, only the relatives and a very limited number of most intimate friends are to be privileged to witness the nuptial ceremony, which will take place in the garden.

Miss Burnett, than whom there is no more popular member of the younger set, and her fiance are of families long identified with the growth of the city, and were it not that the Burnetts are in retirement the wedding would naturally have been one of the largest of the year. Ready to Receive. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hal Cope, formerly of Bellevue avenue, have taken a residence at No.

927 South Harvard boulevard, and are now at home for the winter. Mrs. Cope will be remembered as Miss Lois Baker. For a Fair Visitor. In honor of their house guest and niece, Miss Laura Schmitz of Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Schmitz of No. 1718 Lenox avenue on Saturday night entertained a company of twenty-five ladies and gentlemen of the younger crowd, together with their parents, at an enjoyable evening of dancing, mu-Blc and sociability.

A dainty collation was seiyed. Miss Schmitz recently martyrs being thrown to the wild beasts in the the burning of Rome, are shown. The thread of the fascinating lora story of the young patrician, Vlnltlus, enamored of the lovely slave girl. Lygla, runs through the entire film. Clune's Broadway.

"Peer Gynt," filmed from tha Hej. rik Ibsen classic, Is the offering at Clune's Broadway this week. The plo- turlzation Is by Oliver Morosoo, and the lead is taken by the world-famed actor, Cyril Maude. Mr. Maude Is, supported by a notable cast, including Herbert Standing, Charles Ruggles, William Desmond, Juan de la Crus, Myrtle Stedman, Winifred Bryson and others, and Is an admirable production.

Qulnn's Supcrba. Myrtle Gonzales in "The Chalice of Courage," from the Cyrus Townsend Brady novel, Is making a distinct hit at the Superba this week. Miss Gonzales has youth, beauty and temperament, besides a most winning personality, and as this is her first big picture part, it behooves one to notice these things. She gives an excellent portrayal of a young woman of many vicissitudes. The scenic effects are exquisite.

The story was for the most part filmed in Bear Valley. The camera man must have been inspired, for he seems to have been able to find only lovely spots In which to place the characters. Miller's. "The Regeneration." a compelling story of New York of today and yesterday, filled with thrills and spectacular happenings, Is the screen feature at Miller's this week. It is adapted from Owen Klldare's own romantic life story.

Rockllffe Fellowes and Anna Niisson have the leading- roles. "The Regeneration" Is not the same picture as that entitled, "The Island of Regeneration," Woodle.y. "Under Southern Skies" is showing at the Woodley Theater this week. Talented and winsoma Mary Fuller plays the leading role and a charming eouthern beauty she makes. The beautiful ideals and chivalrous standards, which have ever been the sacred heritage of the South are prettily portrayed in this fascinating romance of Dixieland before the war.

Miss Fuller's thrilling leap on horse- back from a bridge to the river be- low is an exciting scene. 'The dainty artist's supporting cast. Includes Paul Panzer, Milton Sills and Charles Ogle, all popular film stars. Palace of Pictures. The gripping plot of "The White Sister" and the wonderful emotional acting of Viola Allen in the title role have made such an Impression on local theatergoes that the management of the Palace of Pictures has complied with insistent demands by bringing the photoplay back for a week's return engagement, starting today.

When admirers of Miss Allen first heard that she was to appear In the screen production of her famous stage success, they seemed to doubt that her ability could be well shown before tha camera. "The White Sister" was no sooner released, however, than all doubts vanished, for the appeal of tho story has been retained with the added interest of a sumptuous setting. Alhambra, Laura Hope Crews Is scoring heavily at the Alhambra this week, in "The Fighting Hope." Though this Is Miss Crew's first picture, she is proving herself mistress of the art of film acting. She has opportunity for some strong emotional acting as the wronged wife In "The Fighting Hope." The picture la well staged throughout. produces many of the exposition works or an realistically.

Her offering is concluded with several classical dances of her own conception. A new line of comedy that made a hit at the opening yesterday Is supplied by Walter James, the "Merry Idler." The two Vincettls. Australia's comedy acrobats, keep the hilarity-ball rolling and add several moments of suspense with their thrilling stunts. Mile. Bertha D'Aublgny, the California Nightingale; the musical artists, and Hagan and Ross with harmony and comedy all win applause.

Mary Nash has the leadfng role In the powerful photoplay, "The Unbroken Road," which heads the film part of the bill. "Mission riay." The visiting bankers from New York. Ohio and Pennsylvania were among those who saw the "Mission Play" enter Its seventy-fourth week yesterday. One of them declared they enjoyed watching the struggles of the eighteenth century much more than they did the thought of financing the great struggle of the twentieth century. Tally's Broadway.

"The Case of Becky," fllrrwd from Edward Locke's play, with Blanche Sweet and Carlyle Blackwell in the leading-roles, Is the picture at Tally's Broadway. Miss Sweet plays the rolof a girl who Is the victim of a pre-natal hypnotic Influence and who also suffers from a dual personality. Mentally "Becky" Is the hussy, and "Dorothy," the good girl; and a constant fight for dominion over their possessor's body Is waged by the two personalities. Miss Sweet gives a fairly convincing portrayal of both characters, though her facial expressions might be more varied. A snarling drawing down of the lower Hp Invariably shows us that Becky "has came." Carlyle Blackwell does some of the most -convincing work of his career as the young physician, who by means of love' and the appliance of science, drives away the odious Becky forever.

Majestic. Francis Bushman Is making a distinct hit at the Majestio this week in "The Silent Voice," one of the best pictures in which he has ever appeared. The characterization 1s one of his best. The story is a romance, dealing with the love of Starr, the hero, for his mother, and, later, for the wife he won while convalescing from an accident. The Pathe news service completes the programme.

Clune's Auditorium. "Quo Vadls," filmed from the Slenklewlcz novel of the same name. Is attracting good crowds at Clune's Auditorium. The photoplay Is a most spectacular one scenically. Added to this, the story, and the intimate scenes of everyday life among the ancient Romans of Nero's time, give the photodrama a realism and humanness which infinitely Increase Its charm.

There are some tremendous features, especially where the Christian JgURBANK THEATER Tonight Mat. Thursday The. Play of a Thousand a In Avery Hopwood's adie one metropolis their abode. Greets Los Angeles Friends. Mrs.

Seth Marshall has. been the guest of her many Los Angeles friends sr several days, having re cently returned from St. Paul, where she has been on an extended visit to her brother, xo her home at Arrowhead Springs. Prominent Chicagoan. Mrs.

Carter H. Harrison, wife of the former Mayor of Chicago, is enjoying a tour of Southern California, accompanied by her daughter and Miss McCarthy. The party is domiciled at the Potter in Santa Barbara at present Weyse-Benton Nuptials. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolf Guenther Weyse announce the marriage of their daughter, Helena Auguate, to Charles Ernest Benton of Long Beach, on the 19th lnst. The service was read by Dr. L. M. Idleman of Christ Church, at the home of the bride's parents, and in the presence of the immediate members of the two families.

The bride and groom were attended by Miss Edna Hauerwaas and Donald L. Benton as bridesmaid and best man. Mrs. Benton is a native daughter of Los Angeles, beinv the grand-daughter of the late Henry Dwight Barrows and Julius Guenther Weyse, both California pioneers of the early '50s. Mr.

Benton, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Benton, are recent comers to Long Beach from their former home In Fort Scott, where Mr. Benton, was general attorney for the Missouri Pacific Railway. His son is in the motor car business at the beach city. The young couplo will be at home aft er the first of November at No. 11 Hermosa avenue, Long Beach.

Etappy Visitors. Dr. and Mrs. R. W.

Anderson. Miss Ruth Anderson and R. Alexander Andersonof Honolulu are at the Bev erly iriius Hotel ana spending mucn of their time motoring. Mr. Ander son, returns next week to con clude his senior year at Cornell University.

At Beverly Hills Hotel. Guests at Beverly Hills Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Warner of New York City, who are enthusiastic over te.nnis and driving; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hadden, also of New York, who have come to the via the Panama Canal; Mrs. John Chipman Gray of Boston, who has Just returned from the exposition; Rev.

Charles J. Ma son of Seafsdale, N. and J. L. Hudson, who has Just come on from Buffalo to join his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Hudson. To Entertain. At her home. No.

B01 Virgil ave nue, Mrs. D. Gager Peck will be a luncheon hostess on Saturday. Scribblers' Picnic. A group of writers enjoyed an out ing at Griffith Park on Sunday, with lunch 'neath the shade of the, The personnel numbered Addison Howard Gibson, president; and Mrs.

Gertrude Allyn Long. Edwin Hurlbtit, Miss Charlotte Herron, Mr. and Mrs. H. Z.

Gardner. Miss Josephine Myers, Mrs. Myers, Miss Heald, Miss Dorothy Armstrong. Miss Bess Gardner and Miss Phoebe Armstrong. In Pink Tones, A merry contribution to last week's social calendar was the luncheon and auction bridge party given on Thursday by Mrs.

Clem Creveling and participated In by Mmcs. D. Purseh. Har-rv Brandel, G. Alexander Bohrlck, Harry Harrington, N.

B. Mihran. Richnrd A. Dunnigan. Margaret Hawkins.

R. O. Harbert. P. Hunt, F.

Diehl. Frank Howensten. W. F. Bllnn, H.

Milton and Viola Wample. The house was exquisitely decorated In Cecil Brunner roses and plants, the table holding a central mound of pink flowers, accentuated by the Ices, cakes, place cards and favors of pink. Mrs. Pursch made the high score at cards. Cruising on Trojan.

With Capt. Frea Taylor at the wheel, a merry party of young folk, chaperoned bv Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. F. W.

Taylor, spent Sunday Ideally cruising on the Trojan, the yacht which recently won the prize In the race to San Francisco, Luncheon was enjoyed aboard, and the personnel Included Misses Barbara and Alma Taylor. Pauline Long, Emily Shuford, Dr. Eisen and Messrs. Dave Marks, nines Carleton. Don West, Balnbrldge, Ellis and Ed Taylor.

Many Friends Here. Of especial Interest to thetr Innumerable list of friends In Southern California Is the announcement of the betrothal cf Miss Mae Fertlg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Fertlg of Riverside, and Orville Miller of the class of, '15, which Just now la causing a pleasurable attr in campus society. Miss Fertlg, who will be graduated from the Untveralty of California in May, la a member of the lledlviva Club and has taken an active part In college affairs. Her fiance was a track man, having been on the varsity squad for several years. He graduated from the College of Commerce this vear and Is now employed In Pan Francisco.

His home Is in Elk Grove. to Arrowhead. The fine, clear days of September, which seem to Infuse people with a desire to bo out of doors, have had a tendency to Increitse rather than dlrniniMh tho throngs of pleaatire-aeekers at tho mountain resorts. Tho pimt week's arrivals at Arrowhead Springs Include many Angelonos, among whom are Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Ingraham and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sertoli and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. V. C. McCanth, Mrs. E.

I. Waldberg, V. II. Merrill and family, Mrs. Kathertnn Petta, MIm Ida Sum-i-els, A.

V. Green, Mr. and Mra 8. H. Boll, Mr.

and Mrs, It. H. Uoldsrhmldt, K. L. Hoystor.

W. J. House, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Monahan and son, Mr. and Mra. Phillip I'ltiyton, Joseph Goldsmith, James W. Jump, E.

Nagle, Dr. F. C. Dabnev. N.

11. Woodville. Huao GoldHrhmldt, A. 1. G.Hdschmldt, Mrs.

J. W. Jump. II. C.

Colllna. K. Meyers, Mra. A. (jreen.

K. V. Hrv. an. Mr.

and Mra Waller Taylor, Mla Elizabeth Taylor. Rieeae H. Taylor, Mr. and Mra. E.

C. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Ji. W.

Lrna, Mr. and Mrs. F. I'mtiea, Mr. and Mr.

W. 1L Faunt and J. P. Connolty. TnR nmm In tlie 1 1 aw arwith and nroid are Iweuuful en.l the firm rouuwule, Headers of classified ad-vcrtinemcnU in The Times' "liner" section have more opportunities to buy, sell and trade advantageously than any other class of people in South RETAINS PLAY'S BEST ELEMENTS.

Tabloid "Zaza" More Vivid than Original. Mrs. Carter is Magnetic in Vehicle at Orpheum. Vaudeville and3Iovie Field Surveyed in Detail. BY GRACE IOXGSLEY.

"Zaza," the one-act play being done by Mrs. Leslie Carter at the Orpheum thl3 week, is like an aroma, a memory of the thrilling If decadent drama of other days. And like all aromas, all dreams, the tabloid "Zaza" contains the finer essence of the original. From "Zaza" the long play, with its sometimes dull moments, Us stilted action, Mrs. Carter has extracted, In her skillful condensation, all the brilliancy, the volatile emotionalism, the tenseness, the humanness In short, she has extracted the significance of the original.

"Zaza" was never a great play, but It had its great moments, and these Mrs. Carter has strung together on a thread of vivid dialogue and action, which comprises not only the fourth act of the play, but reminiscences of the preceding acts. As for Mrs. Carter's Interpretation, assisted by her colorful, mellow voice, she lends her magnetic personality to a characterization which reflects vividly the volatile Latin temperament, with its quickly changing moods, its flashing temper, its ripples of mirth, its lllusiveness. A lesser artist Indeed could pot have dared either the black shadows of wrath or the high lights of bold comedy which play about Mrs.

Car ter's interpretation of "Zaza." But even in your laughter, the artist never lets you forget you1 are not far from tears. Even amid the delicious comedy of the table-setting scene and- Zaza's other prepartions for the welcome of her lover, one feels the tenseness of approaching tragic denouement through a series of tiny incidents, which Mrs. Carter makes acutely significant, and which ehe handles with her usual artistry. The tabloid "Zaza" as played by Mrs. Carter is a distinct acquisition to vaudeville.

J. C. Nugent's new sketch, "The Regular," Is quite as smart as his last week's offering, and has the additional advantage of being unweighted by any distinctively "meller" effects. The monologue preceding the playlet proper Is one of the cleverest ever put over In vaudeville. Nugent's bon moa have the advantage often of a superior subtlety which strikes above the heads of vaudeville audiences.

Again Nugent plays of the thoroughbred "rounder," who, despite his sporting instincts, is out to rescue the helpless and innocent. His good intentions dressed in the "sauce plquante" of smart talk. Jule West has a chance this week. She plays a cutey girl from the Middle West wearing boys' clothes, and who wants to go slumming. Of course C.

doesn't let her. Ha kids her along about her bank clerk lover, and finally sends her back to him. "He plays croquet?" he inquires. "Well, we all have some weakness." One would like to see Nugent in a play which would fit his really large talents. Harry and Eva Puck's act, "Sun shine and Flowers," might Just as ap propriately have been called "Rain bows and Apple Pie." But they are two very good looking young people, and their songs, dances and plano-logues are among the most delightful offerings In vaudeville.

Eva Shirley Is a dainty comedienne. who does a "single" In singing and dancing charmingly, getting most of the returns on the latter feat A rubber face has Willie Solar, apparently, and he makes the most of It. He nearly stopped the show yesterday. Han Ping Chlen continues to mysti fy with his clever legerdemain. Thomas Egan Bang an entirely new selection of songs, and received an ovation yesterday, and Rex's Comedy Circus gets a lot of laughs from those who like rough-housing.

rentage. Ever alnee Oscar Wilde aald, "All art Is Immoral," the theater censors have taken this epigram aa their motto, and many beautiful offerings have been lost to the public because they were "artistic." Luckily, Henrietta da Serrla and her company of real "art models" have not been molested, and Pantnges audiences are treated to some inspiring reproductions of ancient Greek frlezea and statuary. The only shock to the Imagination la when the white, statuellk figures move at inn rntl tu rui-ii irtuio mu-iuvq th work of art a sham. Dancing Davey brings back to Ufa at the whim of tha audience soma of Uia ctog classics of Bert Primrose and others, and confrnsts them with some more modern dances. Whether his Imitations ara really extempore or not, they draw the biggest hand of the bill.

"A Limb of the Law, la an unusual-ty well wTltten rube sketch, and Its climax, the "Ituben Olldu" la a laughable hybrid of the old and new In dance fads. The Melodyphlends are not near so bad as the name sounds in fact, some of the numbers presented by the string band are very melodious, and all are "ban Joyous." The Alexander brothers do what la really topsy-turvy Juggling, with their ball bouncing. The University Four plertse with college glee melodies, and Mabla Normand In her cute pajamas lighten the film section of the pro-rramtne, with the aid of ttia In-dispensable Charlie Chaplin, IllplMKlromc Tti 1 Hp boasts of an unusually good bill this week. Herman Shirley, who ara the headllnera, have a corking comedy act, with Herman doing a skeleton dance, and "frihlrlcy a picturesque "tew" characterisation. "Yuma" la a mystery.

He, she or It, flop out of a two-by-two trunk, unwinding more than seven feet of sin-iioms body, U'h twists Into all aorta of coll and knot at will, for alt ths world Ilka a serpent. VYcrdfa and carlo fca the open were quietly married on Thursday, Rev. J. M. Schaefle of the Pico Heights Congregational Church per forming tho service.

At the con elusion of a wedding tour to San Diego, the bridal couple will reside In liyde I'arK. At Cupid's Altar. One of the popular brides of Sep tember is Mrs. Terrell Thompson Mc carty, formerly Miss Martha Eonita Pierce of Huntington Park. The mar riage was solemnized last evening at the home of the brides parents.

Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Pierce of South Rugby avenue.

The bride was attended by her school chum. Miss Cecil Wright, while the bridegroom's brother, Raymond O. McCarty, served as best man. Only immediate relatives and intimate friends were present, and Dr. R.

P. Carroll of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Huntington Park officiated. After the wedding the young couple left at once for San Francisco, where they will remain for two weeks enjoying the exposition. They will be at home at their South Rugby avenue residence after November 1. The bride Is one of the most talented pianists of Southern California, and is the recipient of many hatipy wishes from her scores of friend3.

Concerning Well-known Polk, Mrs. George Alfred Miller and daughter, Jfmily Huntington, have returned from a two months' stay in San Francisco, and will, with Dr. Miller, spend the fall and winter in Venice. During their absence at the beach Dr. Miller's sister, Mrs.

Henry Huntington Miller, and family will occupy their Oneonta Park homo. Merry Outing. Mrs. Charles B. Howry of Washington, X.

in company with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Reese Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, E. C.

Gates and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lens, all of Los Angeles, are enjoying a happy outing at Arrowhead Springs.

Cupid's Telling Arrow. Mrs. C. Jones Weaver of No. 1681 Roosevelt avenue formally announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lacy Read, to Alfred Roth of this city.

Mrs. Weaver and her daughter will be at home next Thursday afternoon. Will Visit Exposition. Miss Maie M. Bennett and her sis ter.

Miss Nell T. of No. 2970 Dorchester street, are leaving Thursday for San Francisco, to do the exposition and visit friends. The popular young ladles plan to be absent from Los Angeles a month. Bridge Luncheon Event.

At her home on Harvard boulevard, Miss Etta Heck contributed a pretty luncheon, followed by bridge, on Thursday, and enjoyed by Mrs. Charles E. Harris, Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. John Mason, Mrs.

George Mach-ris. Miss Estelle Berg, Miss Edna Gale, Miss Evelyn Browne, Miss Janet Barkdolle and Miss Mae Tegnor. A profusion of asters and dahlias were empolyed artistically In house decorations. In the East. J.

W. Phelps fs in New Tork, and registered at the Hotel McAJpin. Wooing Neptune. Col. and Mrs.

Peter McClelland, with their daughters, Miss Willie Ms-Clelland and Mrs. Earl Brown, are leaving within the next two weeks for an extended visit in San Francisco, where the Jewel City will furnish the special magnet of attraction. The McClellands are at present enjoying the surf bathing at Long Beach, where they occupy an apartment at the Palace, and later contemplate motoring to Santa Barbara for a week. The family will return the early part of November to Los Angeles and will again reside at the Bryson, where they plan to do much entertaining this winter. Back from the Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butcher and their attractive daughter have Just returned from San Francisco, where for several weeks they were) house guests of friends while viewing the exposition at their leisure. The Butchers have lived in Los Angeles for twenty-seven years. For Sorority Coterie.

As the final social gathering of the holidays, the members of the Phi Mu sorority of the L'niversity of Southern California and their friends were entertained on the afternoon of Friday, the 10th with an Informal tea in the chapter house, No. 1130 West Thirty-seventh street. Several readings and songs, enthusiastically received, added much to the pleasure of the largely attended arfalr. Representing Th! Mu were Miss Stella Andreas, Miss Lois Burton, Miss Jeannette Nelson, Miss Theresa Beets, Mrs. Merle Carter Davis, Miss Lucile Carlyon.

Miss Eleanor Davis, Miss Marguerlt Gebbhardt. Miss Esther H.mnlng, Miss Althea Ilendrlck-son, Miss Joyce Lanpttton, Miss Eileen O'Neill, Miss Ethel I'roctor, Miss Jes-lo Taber, Miss Gladys Toney, Miss Gladys Wadsworth and Miss Grnce Weaver, while Miss-Scott and Miss Smith of Monrovia and Miss Jean Webster, Miss Dorothy Lelbls, Mlns Helen Harger, Mrs. IL B. Davis, and Mr. Lohmeyer of Log Angeles were numbered among the Invited guests.

Kxtrnslvo Tonr. MIps Annie Bock, In company with her two sisters, Mrs. Mae C. and Ada F. Bock, and their father, Philip Bock, have recently returned from a long absence, fperit for the most rart In Europe.

The party were nearly six months In Spain and toured France, when the war broke out. In fact, they were In the northern section of France at the declaration, and went on to London, where thry stayed for at lenst two months. Their entire trip was replete with Interesting occurrences, especially to Mr, Bock, who st the nee of 86 seemed to have found tho fountnln of perpetual outh. so active wns he going about abroad, Upon their arrival In New York, they enjoyed at their leisure the Knot, The Bocks ara now at the Metro, whero they are rt-clvlng a genuinely warm welcome from their hosts of friends. Miss Bock Is a rtudent of the feminist movement, and It Is hoped she will retnta her im-prrmluns In the near future.

Coining Back to Live. So favorably Impressed with Lo AtiRetra and Its environs wera Mr, and Mrn. Ernst Franz, who were recent visitor hero, thnt they have returned to their home in Sin Antonio determined to dlwpotta of their Inrgo ranch and otlior holdings lo Ui l'an-hudia 34,500 PEOPLE HAVE SEEN- IT -ASK ANYBODY Wonderful Fares Opens In N. Y. Oct.

3 1 $2.00 THEN 255075c NOW EVERY BURBANK FAVORITE IN THE CAST CALIFORNIA'S BARGAIN STOCK PRODUCTION Look at the Low Cost off Laughing 250-75c NEXT WEEK: "THE BIG IDEA'' Miss Annie Bock, Who has Just returned from an exten- sive trip through Europe and the East, accompanied by her Bistera and father. returned from San Francisco, where, as the guest of her uncle, E. P. Schmitz, and his daughter, Miss Victoria, she viewed the exposition at Sensational Fare Love tit BOUTH BROADWAY' SHOWS AT 11, 11:10, '2. 6.

1:90. THE FAMOUS FILM FAVORITE- IN IN "JEWEL" VIOLA ALLEN Event ot Local Interact. World." A whole colony of plant. ny of giant-to be amus- the eaeitln J) 9 9 that never ceaee to whole nranae th 7MOROSCO THEATER- TONIGHT SOLD OUT AGAIN LAST NIGHT BIGGER THAN "SO LONG LETTY" ThRPHEUM The Only High Class VaudeviSIe Circuit Jf Every Night at 8, box l. Matinee at 1 DATLT, 10-25-60c; boxe 7Sc Except Saturday and Holiday Matinee.

MRS. LESLIE CARTER cVo "ZAZA Blanche. RM HARRY EVA PfCK. "Punshlne and WILLIS POLAR, from Lonflon Hippodrome: KVA SHIRLEY. Youngest Prima Tonna; J.

C. NUGENT "The Regular-'; II AX INQ CHIEN. New Chlneee Myaterlea; REX'S COMEDY C1RCU3 with Unrtdabl Mule. Laet week. THOMAS EGAN.

In New Irish PonM. Orcheetra Concern i and I p.m. Pathe Twice a Week Newe View. QUINN'S SUPERB A Grand Reopening Tonight Featuring Cyrtu Townjend Brady's The CHalice of Courage A Wonderful Story Scenically Beautiful Don' Mls3 It In NOBODY HOME 66 OODLEY THEATER- MARY FULLER Br Guy Bolton and Paul Bubena. Muilo ty Jerome Kern.

A STAR CAST, INCLUDING CHART. WINNTNOKR. WAt.TKn CATT.KTT. MAT Itni.ET, WrLT.TAM ROCK and FRA.NCKS WHITE, PKRCY liRONSON and WINNIB BALDWIN, CA8SON MiLLA WILSON, JACK l'OLLAKD AND TU1RTX OTHKHa. 4( UNDER, SOUTHERN SKIES" READ THIS FIRST NFTCT ELLA HALL OALACE OF PICTURES SSS5U WMISJlii Special Return Entefoment ot the Great Drama, MONROES LATIIROP, "Th Few artlut ran Qulcklr eeteblleh a genial Intttnary between themeelvee and the attdletioe ae II I Rln.

OUT TRICE, "Th It eltouldn't require a euperhuman effort to keep No- hoilv Tiorne on tbe Morocco board till Hants Claua time. OTTtEMAN STEVEN. "The Examiner:" Ml Blanche Krlna, th atar, wa rlchlr say. It I evident that Ui piece 1 a so. It excited Lb audience to tb hlfheet degree of reapouilvneea.

Now Order YourTIckets This is a Limited Engagement Look Prices 10, 25, 50. 7So Worth $2.00 The White Sister Tatha New Featuring 41 STRANGEST 6lht In th In. (10 of 'em. Watch Uiem ewallow exhibition driving of the otrlch Fouth Paaadena care on Main atreet. bliimed ftetrlcnee dally.

Children lova to come. Tka Round trip, Including a1mleelon. Ticket on aal at IMS. IWfpot or Caweton downttiin etore, 7S1 llruadwnjr OA OS I RBCI1 FA KM ifLUNE'S A TT TTV Tf rr UU1 II FlVn 11:11 SHOWS and 'DAILY 4:11 I p.m. Pouth Peurtona pANTAGES- -Vaudeville Henrietta it Frrrli CAWSION 9 9 THEATER BEAUTIFUL Ow TTT TT TT IK i TRICES MATS.

lOo and So KlfJHTS, 10a, 10a 0o PRODUCTION IN TEW SECTIONS Aditptatlon From BKBAN'B "Hlitn ef tbe Itoee." THEATER 833 S. Bdwy, WEEK OMT IN of Becky II 1T fT S9 VKLB1NE-CINES ORIGINAL. ROMAN Arthur O. Way A Funny Klldufr: Weber Melody rhlenda; Dancing Davey; TJntv. er.lt Four: Alexander Pmthera: rantareeoof Chaplln) Comdlr.

frhowa, 2:10, 7:10. :00 p.m. lOo and her II Tarl Model. Main, between Third and Fourth. Contlnuuua, 1 p.m.

to II m. Anv Beat lCc Any Tim In "The Unbroken Road." 66 oepublic OUOVADI caiirer.rf.ot IVilCi VO UJHilM ILPMiUi ILIL TUB ONLT AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION MADH IN BOMB. Features Including Sr. The Yuna Mystery Wed Jili rliliiiJLl Every Seal 11 n0 of 'Em. RegeieratiOH 9 9 Venue Vaudeville Aota and Mary HIPPODROME Main between Ird and tn Matttitw rally 1:50 Nigh' 4 and ILLER'S 'He 8.

MAIN ST. rox nioTOPLATf La teat Peine Weekly, VERNON A. C. BOXING DO TUTS, MTT.I AND BANT Nah Ten HBRRiAH SHIRLEY Owen "how at It. ALLY'S BROADWAY THIS Klldare' "My Maml Roee." 11:411, 1:10, 4US.

and 1:11 p.m. Blanche Sweet 6 6 The Case A TONIGHT FID AVE. ADMIBGIONf t0. 1'aolflo rneet League tKCTlVX nCSSIlVSD FOn l.ArIK9. TVe Pert Cf on 'Feet Tth or Vniii Ave from Town to Tvioe.

Ken Week OtT mXFIAN 'l "THB XTI-CRFR," a ar- i. a-kMMN r.ll ASIIINQTON BASEBALL PARK Vernon vs. Salt Lake rtime retted et J. nn1r Mrr.ln at Vernon, lt'SO A.M. roa1 i Ninth.

Price, alwev. ie-1J-I5o. Deli liernnln Matinee. All IPc, FRANCIS X. bUSHNAH la "THB SILLOT VOICE' PATHb.

DRAMA "THE SILENT CKCSUV' Kvmrbony firrheetr and Aloha Hrenei1r. KEXT Vrr.T.K Hlnnln hun.mv, "TH uni tip A WOMAK." lMiuuln (vetiaeedajr, "1US MtfMS.1 MAB'IXIi." liu MISSION PLY Frv aftrnofi, l'o Rvery evening, at-oept gtinav evening. t'1B flehrl MleeiwiL letUJ aeate rttr hot omre. rerifle fclith and Main ft. ern California KKpnuuHi tfte4ay Mil ana 1.