Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 16

Location:
Los Angeles, California
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tity Cimcs. 'AUGUST 6, IX 8 MONDAY MORNING. Winter Garden Girls9 Beach Frolic. FRIVOLS. Free Church of Long Beach would be founded en the following principles: To promote spiritual and Intellectual culture and mutual helo- fuiness In the spirit of Him who went about doing good; to proclaim the Golden Rule as the supreme law of BERTHA MANN CHANGES.

i I i Hi fi- tuk n. lt -i ii i in I t.L3 if FV f' i.i j.i ri sen life for the individual, community and nation, and thus help to es tlon." at the Majesti Theater tonight, is working en the last rehearsal thereof today. The author. Harold Pel man. Is assisting Director butler at rehearsals.

Seprrba. Just how an assortment of people from different walks of life would deport themselves If suddenly transported bark Into primitive conditions of lire. Is naturally a spicy queetion. That clever satirist, Wal-ilemar Toung. assisted by Lynn Keynolds.

has built a story around the subject which merrily rings the bells at every shot. "The Show Down' la the name of the story, and It Is exemplified by tablish peace on earth and good TOPCLAR STAR SICSS WITH will toward men: to further spiritual Individuality through freedom, faith and fellowship. of -Here Comes the Bride." Mso-Ivb Arbuckle has been engaged for the New York production of the coraedv. appearing tn the role which his brother Andrew will create tn the West. Mis Prreser In Two-swlay.

Louisa Drewer. who Is now In Los Angeles, spendu.g the summer with her husband. Jack Gardner, the picture! and vaudeville actor, it Is announced by the orpheum management, will protably soon open an Orpheum tour in this city. Kismet Xotet While that talented youngster. Harold Goodwin, may not have been born with a silver spoon In his mouth, at least he certainly was born with a rabbit foot round his neck.

Harold Is the youth who hit the bullseve with his small boy role In "The Sawdust Ring" at Clune's Auditorium last week. Now the story V. a-tAn V. A aA tin. The Livrry Stable.

Indianapolis News: At a public sale of a livery stable's equipment at Lafayette a few days ago, some such film favorites as Myrtle Gon fine examples of the coach-builders art. which a few years ago cost more than a good automobile costs today. were knocked down at It apiece. A sleigh who remembers when sleigh ing was considered the most ex hilarating of winter sports? which KLAW ERLAXCER. By Grace Klngk-y.

A surprise was handed theatrical elrclee yesterday when It wu announced by Joseph Montrose, general western manager for Klaw A Erlan er. that Bertha Mann, the popular leading woman of the Mo-rosco Theater, had been signed 4 lasuliner woman with the western K. company. The first play in which Miss Mann will make her arpearance under the new management will be "Here Comes the Bride," the new Atwell-Marcin comedy ehortly to be seen here. Later.

Miss Mann will be seen In Sydney Bosenfeld's play. Tnder Pressure," in a part Ideally suited to her, it is said. In signing Mists Mann, Mr. Montrose expresses himself ai feeling that he has secured one of the most promising young star In the theatrical firmament. Klaw A Erlanger hove also corralled two-thirds of the noted Ar-burkle family for their production cost 1500, was sold for CO cents, and coma vui tuai, i lshed In that picture he wasn't ihiirht tn hir done much, and the rubber-tired buggy, which cost Work fCrmtlneed from First rise to a height of sixty-three fee.

It will be built by the hydraalio-OU method, similar to that used tn ooa-structing the Fernando reservoir dam. The entire work will require from a year and half to two years, but It will be completed early la the spring to a point where the water can be turned In. This will provide a storage of one-third the total capacity, and this water will be used for domestic supply and irrigation la the Upper San Fernando Valley tn the season of 1918. Well rigs are now boring tesrt holes to determine the footings for the dams. A permanent camp is being established, for the care of the men on the construction work.

Two Marlon steam shovels are being brought down from Mojave and other equipment Is being assembled from slong the aqueduct Within a month a large force will be engaged on this work. TIIREE INJURED Ai AUTOS COLLIDE. (BT DIRECT WIBX IXCIXWTS DI9PATOL BANTA ANA Aug. 6. An automobile driven by S.

A. 6challenber-ger of No. 839 East Thirty-second street Los Angeles, was struck by a machine coming from the opposite direction driven by D. E. Llewellyn of Los Angeles, below Tustla this afternoon.

Schallenberger's machine turned over on Its side. Mrs. Schallenberger reenjved four severe cuts on her face; Andrew Schallenberger, 2 years old, was thrown through the windshield and has six bad cuts on his face and leg; T. E. Johnson, 84 years old, of No.

420 East Sixth street Santa Ana, father of Mrs. Schallenberger, suffered a compound fracture of the left leg and several cuts and bruises. His age makes his injury dangerous. Mr. Schallenberger says that he was driving on his side of the pavement zales.

George Hernandes, Arthur lioyt. George Chesbro and others. In the beginning. Arthur Hoy looking In his philanthropist side-whiskers like a misplaced butler talks a lot about wanting to save the world, while an author of the best seller, "Back to the Primitive," tells the lady reporters how ha ISYige for the "trackless ways of the the "Iron man of Wall street-hated end feared by everybody, doesn't say a word about what he'd do on a desert Island but you feel he'd take It away from the natives and push them Into the ocean; and there's a young blood, played by George Chesebro, who Is Just so naturally bored to death with everything you feel sure he'd turn up his toes at the first suggestion of hard Triangle let htm go. He silently 11000, was sold for $10.

This does not mean that the buggy has been A' gave up nis actor no pes. ana accepi- 7 fr WK a a. crowded off the road, for In the rural I -1 -U )U11V 11 in v. Saturday night he quit his shoe- 1 I. rIV districts a great many buggies still are sold.

It being suspected that for general courting purposes they are offers from 01m companies In his pocket. Kismet. Ke Charllo TuniehU "I vastly superior to anything In the vehicle line yet invented. But certainly the livery stable must by this time find business dull. Charlie Ruggles and the remainder of the Morosco company, which will produce "Just a Swrges- Thus passes a great institution, where ship; likewise, there's a spoiled the wita were wont to gather and discuss horses, men, politics and crops, but especially horses.

In many atjratrrfl Amuarmfnta Entrrtatnmmta a small town the livery stable office was really the place to get a true Insight into publia opinion. The AND ALL WEEK Mara Wed and Sat traveling men who came to engage a TONITE jyAJESTIC rig were always willing to discuss the affairs of the outside world; the farmers, who left their horses to be Oliver Kcrcsco offers for tte first time en any staje tie tiggest novelty ccmeSy Los Angeles has e7er seen. fed while In town, were as likely as BY HAROLD SELMAN not to loaf about the barn while their wives did the shopping, there to discuss crops and the weather, and, of course, no young man could hire a narrow-seated rig without reveal ing, either by his actions or his Just a speech, the progress of his affairs of the heart. illjrafrra Amttsiw nta Etttrrtamtnrttti! tfloe VAUDEVILLE- pANTAQES il ft. i WITH I Charles Ru ggles young society beauty that you want to drown.

All these, being unacquainted with each other, embark on a steamer, which gets shipwrecked on a tropical isle In mid-Pacific, and It Is here you get your big surprise. The author of "Hack to the crabs about his food and ties up his feet to pretend he can't go hunting; the philanthropist proposes to "sell out" for good food and drink to a group of the country's enemy encamped on the Island; while It's the young blood and the society girl who, on learning about the enemy. Jump into the only boat and seek an island forty miles distant, where there is a convenient wireless apparatus and an operator and not much else. They communicate with Manila and get the enemy nabbed in the lair. The story Is adroitly and snapplly told, and Is one of the best features, from every standpoint, that Bluebird has turned out.

Clune's Broadway. We've heard a mighty lot about "ocular opera." which Is a high-sounding name for a good photo-drama. But nobody has yet said anything about "ocular musical comedy," though It certainly Is In our midst, In the picture houses. There Is scenery which beats the canvas stuff all to pieces; there Is a constant procession of fashionable, gowns; there are always a restaurant and a wonderful cabaret; and there's the music. And lastly, there's a plot that gets lost sight of every once In a while to make room for the cabaret.

So there you are. Naturally, Olive Thomas, star of the Winter Gardon Frolic, suggested the above though she really is very serious at times, at Clune's Broadway this week, and proves she can act as well as frolic. Of course It must be a terrible Jolt to the gay Olive to be cast in among such hlgh-powared villains snd devilish plotters as one finds In "An Even Break," and Olive may be little, but oh, my, she hns an Intellect which makes her guess the villain's plots before he has fairly mnde up his mind about them himself which naturally keeps him peevish. Olive Thomas has been declared MIDGET and a Typical Morosco Cast of Favorites Look These Bairga.im Prices Nights 25c to 75c Matinees 25c to 50c Chorus for the surf. Alt HERE Here we have three maidens from Gotham's mimic world, gaily enjoying the amazing activities of a fourth; but they can also he seen cavorting In the happy whirl of Al Jolson at the Mason Operahouse.

'S GREATEST STOCK COMPANY Uncle Sam did not want her hus Troops Mobilize. (Continued from First Page.) 40 Dogs Ponies Elephants 1 MATINEE THUkSDAY band, but even then she did not believe it She left weeping bitterly, and crying: "I don't want my husband to go to war." The Wonder of the 20th Cenfury Let the Kiddles See Fairyland! Ten Separate, Marvelous Acts! Biggest Shoo of the Year Here! 15,000 PEOPLE SAW IT LAST WEEK ASK THEM HOW THEY LIKED IT; The following list of men examined Sunday In District No. 18, the start indicating those who did did not claim exemption from serv i VwXrVVwVVVWVVwVVwVVVrVNAArV 1 Hnry Chrtteen Warnack, Th Tmn: "That Day" meriti unatlnted prats. Biff 1 i potent drama. genuine treat.

1 vVwVVwVwVwVwVVVtAAAArVVVwVwVWwv Henry Clirtteen Warnack, The Timi: "That Day" meriti unatlnted prata. Biff Dotent drama. A. senulne treat. ice: At 8 o'clock this morning the ex.

AND 5 OTHER BIG FEATURES WITH emptlon board In District No. 16, First and Chicago streets, will be gin holding examinations. During BERTHA the day 263 men will be looked over MANN by the physicians ana the same num ber will be examined each day there Things You've Heard and Things Tou Haven't Bhapely Young WOMEN after until the quota of 892 soldiers FORREST is secured. The board has sent out a call for a. total of 1600 registered men to appear before it.

The board in District No. 16 has by such authorities as Christy and FlBCher tn be the prettiest girl In the United States, which gives her fine Klart, and she lives up to It, her piquant expressiveness and beauty being readily transferred to decided to not give out any exemp The Boy Paderswski The Neglected Wlfs No. 10 The Girl Soprano tlon application blanks by proxy. (STANLEY AND A SPLENDID MOROSCO CAST This action is announced as a move to protect registered men from per the screen. In this picture play, too, the author kindly makes Olive a star cabaret singer, so we can see her dance.

sons who might otherwise make a business of securing exemptions for BOGS YER1H0 DOGS OF ALL HATI0HS a price. Neither will the board re The story Is a lively melodrama, Guy Price, Herald: "A play rare Indeed. Few stronger plays havs been written quire aliens to secure applications for exemption from consulates. The which you won't leave until you see declaration of a man that he is an its last inch. in me past aecaae.

Monroe Lathrop, Tribune: "Dramatlo hletory written In That Bristles with eplsrame of wit and smart talk that entertains." Florence Lawrence, Examiner: "Action I rapid, plot and stagecraft excellent alien will be accepted if his regis of dependent wives and children or dependent parents. District No. 8 bas three cases which will be hard nuts for the Federal district board to crack. They all concern men who claim exemption on the ground that they are now supporting the chil-; dren of women from whom they have been divorced. In no case has the man the custody of the child In question, but he is under order from the court to contribute to Its support.

MANY ENLISTMENTS. The board in Distriot No. 8 called 340 men last week to get Its quota of 115 soldiers. Testerday afternoon it called 100 more, and Chairman Lee Phillips says he would not be surprised if lt were necessary to call a total of GEO In order to get the allotted number of men. The unusual condition which exists in this district is said to be due to the fact that at least forty men who registered In June have since Joined the army or navy as volunteers.

That took many of the physically fit men out of the district. The board in No, 9 is in a position to know positively how many men have asked for exemption, because lt does not allow an applicant to draw exemption papers until after he has taken his physical examination. W. H. Holablrd, chairman of the District Board of Appeals, Is of the belief that the number of men who are making application for exemption will be materially reduced when the eighteen local exemption boards begin reviewing the lists of excuses which are offered by the many applicants for exemption from service.

"I have been Informed by the District Attorney's offloe that all exemptions will be automatically appealed to me," says Mr. Holablrd. "This means nothing less than that no local exemption board's decision In any case will be final. The ruling appears to eliminate the possibility of a board making an exception in anv case. I am unable to say when A TWO-DOLLAR SHOW FOR 10c, 20c, 30c tratlon card tallies with his state Symphony.

Beautiful in dramatic tenseness ana power." ment That Harold Lock-wood Is a regu By noon today lt expected that lar tyrant-hound! When he starts the entire regiment of the California 'LUNE'S out to bust a tyrant, De ne a tting or a labor-union leader or, like the Prices: Nlfhta, too to 76c: Matinees, too to 50a Coming, "The Cinderella Man." BURBANK VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS ifll a Florence Reed Howard and company of four. In original Dally 1 to 1L 1 QQf song creations, and 4 new vaudeville acts. Mlirnon Ander-Any Seat, Aww on. In "A Wife on Trial." A great new show. tyrant in "The Hidden Spring," at Coast Artillery, recruited In Los Angeles and surrounding towns will have begun life as soldiers for Uncle Sam.

While the mobilization the Symphony this week, merely infllrY-7-130-7S0-Q KrVfeftl f-1(Y- the one-cyllndered autocrat of a one-horse town he always proves himself the champion long-distance. THia VVKliK ONLY POSITIVELY WILL NOT APPEAH ON BKOADWAY EST IN THE WEST handicap tyrant buster of the world. orders called the men together at their various headquarters yesterday morning, they will not all report to the camp until today for active service. The first bugle call "America's Greatest American 8tory." Beginning Today, Winston Churchill's Drama, MA ROUE RITE CLARK "The Hidden spring" isn't as you might suspect, a spring of water, nor a spring that lets you Into a secret passageway, nor yet a bed spring; It's the spring of oourage 6i 66 for mess will be sounded at the sup per hour tonight The headquar he crisis" tors of CoL Light and his staff was established yesterday, and many of A SCREAMING COMEDY BY 8JH ARTHUR WINO PINERO. THB BEST MUS1Q.

BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE TO BAHAMAS. and sympathy for the underdog, the officers were on the ground early. with a splendid cast, headed by Bessie Eyton. Snows continuous from am. to 11 pro.

(11 SOUTH BROADWAY 53S2T 20c anl 30c SHOWING TODAY AND WEEK LUNE'S Several hundred men were under canvass last nleht. TTHE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE 44 AN EVEN BREAK" WITH OLIVE THOMAS Started. REE CHURCH WILL WS. am Theater SHOWS AT IL 13:30, 1, 3:0, 5, and Kvery Night at 1. lO-JH-89-TSoi boies, 11.00.

Matinee at I DAILY. 10-15-SOo; boxes, Ho. Except Holiday Matinees. STAR OF ZBIGFIELD'S FOLLIES, ETC. VIEWS OF OUR BOYS AT THB FRONT.

OPEN NEXT MONTH. feature of tinusual Interest complete the altogether pleasing bill. Alhambra. Of course everybody In the world who has ever seen "The Squaw Man" on the stage or In the picture wants to know what became of Little Hal. Tou have a chance to find out at the Alhambra this week, where the sequel to that fascinating story, called "The Squaw Man's Son," is being shown.

It, like the original, is by Kdwln Milton Royle, and is no whit less fascinating and exciting than the first story. Wallace Reid and Anita King play the leading roles, ably supported by Donald Bowles, Mabel Van Buren, Raymond Hatton, Dorothy Davenport, H. Geldert, Frank Lannlng and others. Naturally little Hal, when he grows to be a man, wants to go back to the Indians. This is partly because of an Instinctive call, partly because he meets with great unhap-plness in that part of civilization known as Kngland.

Inevitably he meets the lovely Indian girl, educated at Carlisle and devoting herself to the uplift of her people, with whom he falls In love. Sympathy keeps him there because the Indians are being tricked out of their tights by a crooked Indian agent. Then he has to go home and be a lord, because his grandfather dies, and his wife, whom he discovers to be a dope fiend, needs his care. Various fateful happenings, however, at last lead him back to America and his Indian love. Held Is convincing as the vigorously virtuous and noble "Hal," and Anita King gives a fine Impersonation of the stoical but deeply emotional Indian girl; while Donald Bowles's limning of the asoetlc, spiritual-minded, feeblebodled parson, dying slowly and uncomplainingly of consumption, as he works among the Indians, Is as fine-out as a cameo, a characterization long to be remembered and treasured as a real bit of film art.

An O. Henry story and an educational film aid In making the bill a top-notcher. Qulnn's Rial to. One of the most striking pictures of the year Is "The Crisis," from Winston Churchill's novel of the American Civil War. In the photoplay, a conscientious effort has been most successfully made to reproduce a story dealing with one of the greatest epochs in our country's history.

And the story Is not only abstractly presented It Is concrete In its application. Slavery and its effects on the lives of the characters; the great war as lt touched a little circle of human beings, and above all. the Bcreen Incarnation of Abraham Lincoln these are some of the vital features of the great film story. Lincoln Is Been doing some of the things we have read about In history, public acts of moment, and In addition we are given those little intimate glimpses of the man which make him seem really ours. The late Sam Prane realised his greatest wish when allowed to play the role.

Bessie Eyton plays a sweet and charming Virginia Carvel, and Thomas Santscht gives a strong and virile Interpretation of Stephen Price. George Fawcett's characterisation of Judge Silas Whipple is a masterpiece Rnd tha Co1' Comyn of the late Matt B. Snyder Is a remarkable bit of work. Deeply moving as the picture was the time of Its making, it Is even more so now. at this period of the nation's still greater crisis tn world affairs and its own history.

Morosco. TJr. Louis Anspacher's compelling drama, "That Day," at the Morosco. Is meeting with growing success, and Is proving to be one of the real hits of the Morosco season. The story Is one vital and absorbing, and it is well played by a big cast which includes Bertha Mann, Richard Plx, Joseph Epgenton, Nancy Fair, Bettie Brlce and others.

Fred Butler staged the production and it hss been given a most supm-tuoua- scenlo investiture. LATEST MASON OPERA BEGIN NINO MATINEE TODAY PREXnOXART ORGANIZATION HOUSE BEGUN AT LONG BEACH. N. T. Winter Garden Presents LAST SIX DAYS FAREWELL WEEK BEGINS TONIGHT SEATS NOW ON 8ALS1 FOR ALL PERFORMANCES PRICES: NIGHTS, SOc to I2.S0.

MATINEE SATURDAY, 60o to U.00. AL JOLSON IN JULIA ARTHUR fa the Marnlflcent Patrlotlo Spectacle "liberty Aflame" snnixSON CRUSOE. JR. Pastor of Unitarian Body Who was Asked to Resign for Alleged t'npatrlotlo Utterances will be Its Head and Is Supported by Miss Fanny Blxbee. Matinee Wednesday 11.60 HUGH HERBERT In "The Prediction" by Hugh Herbert BT DIRECT WIRE EXCLOSIVB DISPATCH.

LONG BEACH, Aug. 6. Prelimi SHOWS AT II A.M.. 1. t.

and I P.M. PRICES 10 and IS CENTS TALLY'S 11 Broadway Tiieater 833 Sccta' Brcaiway Elmer EL CLEVE 0' TALMAOGE Ifl "THE LAW OF COMPENSATION" nary steps for the organizing of what will be known as the "Free Church Versatile Entertainers with a Bit Scotch of Long Beach," were taken here The Youthful Composer tonight at a meeting of the follow HARRY CARROLL SINGING HIS OWN COMPOSITIONS ers and sympathizers of the Rev, and, as you havi already guessed, It wells up tn Harold Lockwood, who Is the young hero of a mill town, where a bully had ousted the rightful mill owner from his property anJ ruined him. There are a lot of exciting Incidents connected with putting the r. o. back on the Job, but the young hero puts it over, gathering In gratitude.

Job and girl In the last reeu We haven't been used to seeing Herbert Standing, that arlstocratlo fairy godfather of the screen, as a villain doing the rough stuff; but In "The Hidden Spring" he Is the gnarly-souled, cynical old bully to perfection. And doesn't he Just put the pep into that hand-to-hand fight with the cowardly retainers who turn against hlml tester Cuneo, who goes soon to serve his country, by the way, thereby causing a real loss to the screen. Is convincing as ever as the hero's friend. "The Gray Ghost" grows grayer and grayer with mystery, and the Sidney Drew comedy Is even more amusing than usual. Palace.

"Breathes there a man with soul so dead" he doesn't still adore as in his youngster days, the secret stairway, the sliding panel in the wall, the mysterious underground passage where the robber band keeps It's tools, and presumably also Its extra safety ra7.or, tooth brush and breakfast food? Of course most of us In real life do not meet with these delicious mysteries, except In the modern apartment-house but they're the very vitals of George Randolph Chester's story of patriotism and mystery, "The Message of the Mouse," which Is at the Palace this week, with the lovely Anita Stewart In the leading role. By the by. Just how those Germans ever had the nerve to provoke us to war after seeing the feats of patriotism our American girls accomplish In pictures, I don't tee. Miss Stewart is one of our firmest film patriots, and In "The Message of the Mouse," which Is really a highly Ingenious and fascinating tale, she fairly pulls the whole country out of the clutches of the enemy. And.

by the way, how did a picture director ever get that mouse to pull the piece of paper off the filler's VIRGINIA PEARSON in "WRATH OF LOVE' Coming SindiDUSTIN FARNUM tn "DURAND OF THS BAD LANDS. Francis Watry, pastor of the Unitarian Church of this city, who was asked to resign a short time ago for CALIFORNIA BOYS' BAND WALLACE alleged unpatriotic utterances. According to the Present outlook, ALHAMBRA Miller's Hill Street Theater Bet. 7th A 1th on Hill the new church will have a charter in "THE SQUAW MAR'S SON" IS Members of the Columbia Park Boys' Club ef San Francises BUSTER SANTOS JACQUE HAYS In "The Health Hunters" ORVILLE STAMM the District Board of Appeals will begin Its work. There were no appeals on file Saturday." The exemption board In District No.

4 will begin examining applicants tomorrow morning at No. 6829 Moneta avenue. The number of soldiers required Is eighty-one. The call has been made for the examination of fifty men tomorrow, fifty Wednesday, sixty Thursday and fifty Friday, 210 being the number of men Included In the first call The board of District No. 1 will hold examinations at the Wads-worth-street school tomorrow and continuously thereafter until the work Is finished.

In District No. 18 there were seventy-eight men examined yesterday. Fifty-eight of them claimed exemption because of dependent wives, children or parents. Twenty expressed their willingness to become soldiers. Five were rejected because they were physicalv unfit.

Four of them were disqualified because they had bad teeth. One of those rejected was a Scotchman who was registered as William Brown Kennedy. He said he was an alien, but that he was willing to waive his right to claim exemption on that score, because he wanted to do his share In the war. The board gladly checked him up to the examining physloian, but he failed to pass, and a more dlsapoplnted men would be hard to find. One man In the same district failed to pass the physical examination.

He was excused, with the information that in due time the board weuld make him a certificate of exemption. He went out In the hall and Imparted the glad tidings to his voung wife, who had a three-months-old baby In her arms. She thought there was some mistake, because she had heard that a man had to make out a claim for exemption before being excused. The husband finally took her before the chairman and one of the Judges. They gave her their word of honor that they would mall him his certificate of exemption In due time, and that membership of between thirty-five and forty members.

Thirty of these attended the meeting tonight to or ganize. There were about thirty-five MATINHES 10 Cents ALL SEAT lie America's Perfectly Bum bqj UMatinee Pictures, 1 to ANOTHER DANDY SHOW 1 BIJOU MINSTREL MAID8-JT 'IVES. FA RMS WORTH A WEAVER Our Biggest Hit This Season members of the unitarian Church when the recent charges were made LAST WEEK 3. SO. Vaudeville to 4:10.

Night shows) and :00. against Dr, Watry. About half of these have deserted to Join the new TRIXIE FRIGANZA iALACE T. finnri TPItfc organization, lt Is said. Temporary quarters will be established in Chapel Hall, on East Third street Meetings Anita Stewart tZSZt "THE MEESAGB OF THB CHRISTIE COMEDY "THE MERRY MIX-OT.

TTH NEAR Melissa TEN KYCK WEILY Max in Dances win be held following the flrBt Sun In the Heart of the Shopping District- First Run Hearst-Path ww. Orchestra Concerts 1 and I p.m. 'Paths Semi-Weekly Nsws Views day in September. Dr. Watry F.

8. COOLEST SPOT 1 towb. resignation from his Present pastor WM. S. HART TSARRICK XvASHINQTON BASEBALL PARK rACiS2oAn Ul and -p NIGHT STAGE" H.

P. Culfleld, LessesJ v.7. and Fhe. Mitchell ship of the Unitarian Church does not take effect until September. Miss Fanny Blxbee and George Moyle, who are alleged to have refused to salute the flag at a recent vv pupportea pj nopr- t-urauii, a.uP.TRn ne-il SOUTH BROADWAY FRANCISOT is.

VE meeting of the Unitarian Church. JY VlKHWllI 1 1 1 IU 1 CIS. The Home or Vr.i nave joined- Dr. WatrVs new or- MARCTrn iMrenfin in "THE KlDDtn snow ganiiation, the work of which will be undertaken by committees. Dr.

very Day Except Moo day. Game Called at P. M. FIRST THREB ROWS IN OftANP STAND RESBRVED SUNDATfl Also Flf Episode of -The Orar Oh no dmpg te Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Pre In The nrgw. Watry stated tonight he would not MAR receive a salary. He said after the expenses of the church are paid each month he would accept what was left THE SHOW DOWN with Ota. Hernandes and Myrtle Oonsalea THE DOUBLE STANDARD SUPERBA- THE PLAYHOUSE PALATIAL WHERE QUALITY MEETS BROADWAY AT FIFTH BXBSJtT Main. A Klet ef Fun.

FroUo, FrlTollty "Two Naughty Baddies" A Delightful Girl laew Extraordinary Nltea. 1:41, Bwra. I table, carry it upstairs and lay It plump at the heroine's feetT An Al Christie comedy and a news Dr. Wstry announced that the Mats, ex. 1.

10 p. HL i-riow 10 St toe 4. 1" I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Los Angeles Times Archive

Pages Available:
7,612,445
Years Available:
1881-2024