The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 29

11 THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 17, 1922. PART n. Ctjcatcts, amusements, entertainments amusements, entertainments PLAYDOM Grsnd at 712: PRIZE OF MELO CONQUEST In "The Loaded Door" at the Superba THE PLAYHOUSE OF ORIGINALITY EAGERLY AWAIT RUDY'S ARRIVAL iNEMA 'A IP ft fwRAUMAN'S Wttdnwi a I i I 1 1 1 1 1 I lit l'L" 1 -V Hurt be wild 4ml usmarra Must hm pra-ti it oric idea ijout n-f mj taoUern do iimi of a iTT.Y sr. Picture for you all tfia family Sid Urautnan "ON THE BO WEST AFTER DARK-Realistic proloa-ue to the feature, eod the flrtalnal Slnttn Fear.

and etn- V3 HENRT MIRTAUU at tha Wuriliw. YD FtUMlTIVE Prwented by jOjjKPH SCHKNCiL i it 5 89 i Directed by 8IDNET FRANKLIN. EDDIE HORTON at the MORTON Rene WIMIame. Cond. Kinema Orcheatra.

MVfaY A Flrrt i National 1 TANTALIZIN' BAND SOUTH ERM SYNCOPATIOM THE MASON-DIXON LINE" Dreamy Dixie Dancers Countleaa Contagious C'hucVtes Melodious Mississippi Memories Street Between rth et! fai miliar as your own name A Paramount picture Than. Roberta. Feul- THE SHERWOOD'S SUNNY "BELOW A LHAMBRA Hill As Hill Bet. 7 8 Never "MONTE miss OJ XftlSTO" Starke er funritM. (TnRAUMAN'S RIALTO J.te Lseky Presents Ths l'aramowit Mattarpleoe KODOLPH rrvt ANNOUNCE- ME.VT Ta awoure man ta aa On 0.

Vi tinn I. i 'c arly fchoa 11 to It 'A 6 you coma to fOLLYWOOD BOWL 11 Jl HELP MAKE LOS ANGELES THE Mt'SXCAL CENTER OK THE WORLD Go to the BOWL, Hollywood Frl, Sat Eve. at 8 1 5 p.m. Sunday Afternoon 5 p.m. MUM lit Si 5 1 t'jrrrtrrrrf 4 r-- (CALIFORNIA Gertrude Olmstead, Who is appearing opposite Herbert Rawlinson in new thriller.

WM, it t-i- rt.lt-1-O, tJLlttt. WliNLOUtt ROSEMARY THEBY. GASTON GLASS, MYRTLE STEDMAN in 'lr. TPh O'TI TTA AT ynfra nv lranwi wax wi. COMING SUNDAY 'K VIPTHR powerful Thora, la that ramarkabla amphitheater tha BOWL with tha bKy abova yoa and tha Etarnal Hula around you.

Ilaian to a marvtloua orchestra of IS aaUlled rouirielana, ub. tha WORLD FAMOUS CONDUCTOR. ALFRED HERTZ. TICKETS Ifto, All Munlc Storea. Philharmonic Aurtltorlam and at Oata Entraaoa.

Tar-ona olng by Automoblla (plenty o( parking apaea) drlva HoUywood Blvd. to Ave. than turn to the rltht and drive In tha BOWL, persona ajotna; by atraat car take (RD P. E. car a oa Hill 8trat ul cat oft at tha BOWL 44 The Kingdom of -Faith" With PAULINE GTARKE.

RUSSELL SIMPSON. GASTON GLASS. UM WflLLSTREET THEATER- THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LITTLE THEATEH 5 V. A sr 't, Summer Concerts Auruat II, at p.m. Program: Bibeliua fcuit Bach-Mahler Flute Oblicato.

L. Lorenio Ird 8ym. Beethovsn "Laonora" No. I In A Minor Tflhar ftnlnlat Nooa PJi. Ita A BUI PHOTOPLAYS BILLY BEARD Dotialfl HARDY VELOT Floranea With Fred Sumner Question" tth Roa 6'arert aM LrtMitaa leaty Sat Nlattta an1 yandaya 55c ChlWrt-a.

r- MATIKEE SATURDAY nAilNEE TODAY M0RO8CO Mats. Sua, Thur. aV Sat aaie ortmaum rrmtt VAUDEVILLE AND MILLER'S THEATER 3RD BIG WEEK or ONE ClAll ton AN'OEtTB 0KATtgT I1I)W SHEILA TERRY fit CO. in "May and December" MY MARGARET McKEE JACK 'RUBE'' CLIFFORD THE SHOW OFF." "Life's Greatest r2crMr-c40c at Mai OHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM St! if nit A yrtxrfy rr iljt rm Tr tt it- it Tr 2 a mm in ocncri I Given by the Profession To Victims of Automobile Accident OANTAQES 7th at Hill VAUDEVILLE AMMTVFRSARY WPFIf' 1W Vaudeville a aw vwa Celebratlnf tha Second Blrtrwlay of America! Finest Theater with unequalled VAUDEVILLE MUSIKOMED PHOTOPLAYS Will King a Co. in "DANCING MAD" QaSU lrtnr Mile Rhea.

Judaon Cola Coney leland Dllll WUUU Canlnaa. Ruth Roland IB "Timber Quaen." Si. B. Warner in "The Sheik of Araby" TAR tEXCLTJTVE DWATCII.) NEW YORK, Aug. 16.

Great Interest has sprung up In the news that Rodolph Valentino is soon to arrive in New York. The colorful actor was scheduled to reach town tonight, but was delayed by the railroad strike, according to advices from hla secretary to Hugo Rles-enfeld, director of the Rivoli Theater, at which Valentino's latest picture, "Blood and Sand," scored so heavily that it Is being held over for a third week. Mr. Rels- enfeld also manages the Cap- ital and the Rlalto movie palaces. It was stated at his office that Valentino will ba given a fitting welcome when ha arrives, but as yet no report of his approach haa been received.

One evening newspaper says of the popular star: "If he is going to make a personal appearance, Tex Rlckard's stadium at Boyle's Thirty Acres Is the place for It The" flappers would fill the stands at championship prices just to get a glimpse of Rodolph." ACTRESS WILL DANCE Charlotte Pierce to Appear at the Kinema Charlotte Pierce, who appears In support of Charles Ray in "A Tailor-made Man," now showing at Miller's, and who was recently seen in "The Woman He Married" at the Kinema, is slated to make a personal appearance before long at the latter house, when another Ray feature, "Gas, Oil and Water," opens, there. MIsb Pierce was a dancer before she went Into pictures, and played through the Middle West on the Orpheum circuit besides other vaudeville engagements. Her picture debut was made In a Charles Ray feature, and she attributes a great deal of her subsequent success to Mm. She will be assisted in her ap pearance at the Kinema by her William V. Mays, who will play pisno selections, whlla Miss Pierce dances.

Mr. Mays is also in pictures. A "HEAVY" DISGUISE To be so disguised so that even his friends do not know him the experience Aldis Bartlett th young actor who plays the role of Herod In the Pilgrimage Play, is now having. He has so effectively covered his identity and changed his voice that very few can recognize him. Mr.

Bartlett is noted for his striking character delineations and for the remarkable make-up he uses for each role, and has mads Herod especially Interesting. Although a young man In his early twenties, he has played roles ranging from eccentric comedy to Shakespearean repertoire. ne nas just nntsned two years wun air. u. Manteli.

COMPARING EDITIONS People who still believe that motion-pictures haven't made any progress in the last few years will do well to see "Don't Shoot," starring Herbert Rawlinson. which comes to the Superba Sunday, and compare It with "Come Through," which every body seems to have seen when it came out in 1917. For "Don't Shoot" is a 1922 version of the same story, remade under cinematic conditions of this year, with the same star and director that made the earlier version In 1917. TALE OF YUKON A colorful tale of tf.e Yukon will be presented at Grauman's Theater next Monday. It Is Dorothy Dalton's latest starring vehicle for Paramount, "The Siren Call," an Irvin V.

Willat production. It is a story that teems with action and takes the. spectator back to the days of the Alaskan gold rush, with Dorothy Dalton in the role of a dance-hall girl who Is torn between two emotions love for a reel man snd duty to a faithless husband. David Powell Is ldoal as leading man and Edward J. Brady puts over some of his most effective villainy.

Newly Acquired Lighting System Fails to Light General generating station trouble In the city's newly acquired electric lighting system last night plunged the greater part of the business section ot the City Into darkness for several hours. Most of the downtown section of the city south of First street and east of Olive street, wss affected by the breakdown. Residential sections were not troubled. Attempts were made by city employees to have the trouble repaired by midnight JEALOUSY PROMPTS MAN TO KILL WIFE dispatch.) SAN DIEGO, Aug. 16.

The second murder In as many days In San Diego county was recorded lata last night when Suhlno Ornelas, a groceryman at San Pedro, near Fallbrook, shot and instantly killed his wife. He then turned the weapon upon himself but failed to Inflict a fatal wound. JenlouMy wss given as the reason the crime, Ornelas believing his wife was encoursglng the attsntlont of others. Tha doud woman wss a mission Indian of nn unusually attractive type. Four children are left niotherler by the shooting.

un leas computations develop Ornelas will recover. AT OLIVm PICO t4 MAJESTIC XV 11 TUP ATFD PERSONAL APPEARANCE PHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM Saturday; Evening- 8 19tli Direction HERMAN L. ROTH INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS THEODORE ROBERTS Master of Ceremonies B. ANDERSON SMITH UPEG" BEGINS TODAY LACTiETrE TATlOU WIXL TASTE IXrCATlOXIXO By Edwin Schallert Thyra ottl Which meant that today actual filming will commence) on "Peg o' My Heart," the shamrock feature In which Lauretta Taylor, who first won dramatic lama In this city and later starred successfully In New York, Is to have the principal role. Camera work will ba started under the direction of King Vidor.

Selected to play opposite Miss Taylor in the role ot Kir Gerald, or ai he is often called in the J. Hartley Manners play, Is Mahlon Hamilton. He waa chosen because the character requires a visible engllsh accent. That is, characteristics. Other principals will be Kussell Simpson, playing Jim O'Connell; Vera Lewis as Mrs.

Chichester, Lionel Belmore as Hawks. -Nigel Barrie as Brent Christopher, 1. R. O. Kutswell as Alarle, Fred Huntley, Sldna Beth lvins and Aileen Maller.

Tha last will double for Mrs. Manners that Is Miss Taylor as a child. The first scenes In the picture will be taken near Crags Lake today. This Is about forty milts north of Los Angeles. A complete Irish cottage has been constructed on this location, and Miss Taylor and her company left last night to spend at least three days away from the studio.

Needless to say, this will mean a novel introduction to the films for an-actress whose previous experience has all been on the stage. Meighan Would Go East Tom Meigban's annual fall commuting trip to New York looks as If It might blow up this time. The star Is scheduled to make "Back Home and Broke," an original story by George Ade. This Is to film at tha Long Island studios. But the advisability of Mr.

ileig-han's departure to the East is questioned on account of transportation conditions. However, he probably will be able to go upon the completion of "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow," on which he is now working. He wants to spend two weeks at George Ade's home en route, to discuss his new picture with the author. Meighan is somewhat behind his usual commuting schedule. He has only made three trips to New Tork ihus far this year.

Robrrts in Vaudeville What do you know about It? Roberts Is going to take a flyer into vaudeville. He's to vacation during September, and Instead of going deep-sea fishing, he is going to play In William I)e Mille's sketch. "The Man Higher Up." He will open In San Francisco September 3, and appear in Los Angeles the week of the 10th. Special permission' was granted by tha Famous JPlayers-aeky for Roberts to appear on the boards from which he has now long been absent Tha playlet is to be preceded With some scenes of himself In notable pictures. On completing this brief tour he will return to the films in Hollywood.

Post Is Applauded Wa learn via telegram from the tealous P. A. that Guy Bates Post has arrived with a splurge In San Francisco. The wire announces that the star of "The Masquerader' reached there Saturday morning and was greeted by an imposing array of local celebrities of the political, social and film worlds Also that "The Masquerader" Is receiving the "greatest campaign in the history of western showmanship in connection with Post'n personal appearance at the Tivoll Theater." We Judge that the aforesaid P. A.

Is on the Job. Brother Also Famous Colleen Moore's brother, Cleeve Morrison, is to buret into fame by entering the swimming meet Saturday at the new Ambassador Hotel plunge. Sister has promised to be present and cheer. Aye. Aye, Aye! Sir! Frederick Peters, the tall man of tha movies, has Just finished the novel stunt of playing the three-eyed giant Cyclopi whatever that is supposed to be, for the Arthur Trimble Production Company at the Hollywood studio.

Frederick Becker is director. Mr. Peters remarks that though he has played many giants, this is the first time ha has evor worked with a third eye. Sons are Ambitions It's terrible the way these sons are edging their fathers aVound the picture lots. First it was Rush Hughes, who cams down from col lege to glvo his father Rupert, pointers on now to make pictures, snd now Jack Tourneur, 17-year-old heir of Maurice Tourneur, is assisting his father as secretary in the production of "Tha Christian." Like Rush Hughes he is filling in vscation time thus working.

Bullfights and Bullfights Bullfights are becoming so popular out at the Famous Players-Lasky studio, ever since "Blood and Sand" was made, that a "ballroom bullfight" has been introduced as a humorous feature of "The Im possible Mis. Bellew." It is sup posed to take place at the luxurious vii'a of a Russian prince at ieau vllle, France. Walter Wills. e- centrio dancer, nas been playing Ki Toro, as fabricated with horns made from paper cones and handkerrhief. Margie Stays In Gotham Evidently Majorle Rambeau's nlay.

"Tha Goldfish," is to linger a while yet In New York. It was announced to leave tha Shubert Theater last Saturday, but Just about that time the producers de elded to hold it at tha house In definitely. Open-Air Drawhma Featuring Katharine Edson, a production will ba given tha play "Ersa of the Red Trees" by Dan Totheroh and Garnet Holme, under tha direction of Mr. Holme, in the California Redwood Park In Big Basin, Santa Crus county, Friday and Raturdsy. The plsy will bs presented In the Giant Forest, Vlsalia, the 26th and 27th Inst.

The organisation giving these al fresco performances Is the Mountain, Forest find Desert Players, Elinor Would Write Title Elinor Glyn herself is to under take the writing of the titles for her picture, "The World's a Stage," now being made by the Principal Pictures Corporation, Sba cabled a Mg one like this. "WW! wiittttjftff vrt Htmrmmftittrntifntfinttvuitttum 3 MORE DAYS 4 I m. a inf ts.Tr.r'M-. ii 9 YATCF? 99 I if DRAMA Uj'A AITH Wth WORLD PREMIERE OF FAITH Main at 9th OF thhe aErT pictcres of in "A TAILOR-MADE MM" Broadway Bet 6th ft! BROADWAY BET. 5TH 6TH MEN ONLY 10 A.M.-2 P.M.

8 P.M.-ll P.M. DARING OF PARADISE REVUE Brand New Girl Show Da Luxe. All Star Cast and Chorus. Seats on Sale 1 TODAY Order Now Droadway at 9th COMEDY ATTRACTION MACK SENNETT OF1T.RS BEN TURPIN In "HOME-MADE MOVIES." -Drama Mt. Sao-, wad.

and and tea. Ill lf 1 Kv.a.. lie to II. SECOND BIQ WEEK THOMAS WILKES PRESENTS (By Arrangement with Sam K. Harrla) RICHARD BENNETT in "The Rear Car" BY EDWARD E.

ROSS. PRODUCES LINE-UP Director's Suit Calls Up Strong Opposition Lined up with Lasky, Ince, Metro, Goldwyn, Christie, Vita-graph and Mack Sennett, to defend for the screen the long-established rights of double exposed photography are many prominent motion-picture directors, clnematogra-phers and technical experts. Opposing them Is Norman Dawn, a film director, whose opening shot is a suit in the Federal courts to secure injunction against Ferdinand Earle and the Rubal-yst, to restrain exhibition of "The Rublayat of Omar Khayyam," cinema edition. Trial la set for October 11. Dawn takes exception to Earle's successful artistic use of so-called "motion paintings." His suit is based on a patent secured In 1918.

However, such picture pioneers as J. Stuart Blackton. Thomas H. Ince. D.

W. Griffith, the Wlllat brothers, Irvin Martin, William P. S. Earle, Lewis W. Physioc and Ferdinand Earle all claim to have blended natural scenes with small paintings or small models In the early days of the movies.

Many companies would be seriously-affected if Dawn succeeded In obtaining a permanent injunction against Earle and "The Rubal-yat" REVUES ONCE MORE Musical comedy will ones more reign at Dalton's Broadway Theater starting next Sunday, according to announcement made by R. A. Daltort yesterday. Following the close on Saturday night of "Some Wild Oats," will come the opening Sunday afternoon of the "Birds of Paridlse Revue," a big girl show which has been in the process of organization, ever since the Smith-King StocfT Company closed a few weeks ago. Under the new policy of the house, three shows daily will be given at popular prices by the musical comedy aggregation.

TWO HEADLIXERS At the head of the Hlllstreet bill next week are The Four Camer-ons and Stan Stanley both acts a riot of fun. The Camerons In "Like Father Like Son" are playing a return engagement having convulsed Hlllstreet audiences some six or saven weeks ago. Stan ley does most or his work from the audience's standpoint, and is one of the llvest comedians in vaudeville. Still another feature of the coming bill will be the appearance of Edith Clifford, ft comedienne who sings Just tha kind of songs you like to hear. COLLEEN'S BIRTHDAY Colleen Moore, who has the featured feminine role in "Slippy Mc-Gee," a First National attraction, will celebrate her birthday on Saturday.

Colleen declares she Is not anticipating a very exciting day, but Is certain of a pleasant one, as her family always "rallies round" and makes an occasion ot her natal day with all her favorite dishes on the dinner menu. The cake will be baked this year by Colleen's grandmother, who takes turns with the mother of the young actress in performing this necessary rite to all birthdays. The candles will be green, as will also the table decorations. BENEFIT TIME CHANGED The time ot the benefit by the vaudeville and screen profession at the Phtlharnkonic Auditorium Saturday evening hss been changed from 8 to 7:80 o'clock on account of the sirs of the program. There have been added to the bill the following Orpheum acts: Stan Stanley, Jimmle Savo and company, Emilia Lea and company.

Brltt W)0d will appear from Pantages, Mr. and Mrs. Del Mar, by courtesy of th owners of the Green Mill Garden; Will King and his girls have also consented to appear. WRITES SCORE FOR PICTURE Heinrlch Hammer, orchestral conductor of Washington, D. Is In Los Angeles preparing the musical score for Congressman Mil-ford W.

Howsrd's southern drama, "Tha Bishop of ths Ozarks," which has Just been completed at the Fine Arts studio. Prof. Hammer had a wide experience as com poser, teacner ana conductor before coming to America. For sev- eral years he was the conductor of the International Symphony In Sweden. MOROSCO THEATER iVli OLIVER Moruca Holdmc Co.

IbCI jreaenia 4th. EI -of "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" THE SURE GROUCH CURE auey aeaia." STARTS SUNDAY It! Sol Lesser and Michael Rosenberg an offer to do this work, provided the film could be shipped to Pans, where she is at present residing. The cabled answer was in the af firmative. In the cast of the picture are Dorothy Phillips. Kenneth Harlan, Bruce McRae, Otis Harlan and others.

Colin Campbell is direct ing. A Luminous Program You'll probably find interesting the program of pictures to be issued during the next month by the First National organization for showing at the Kinema Theater. These films include soma of the most notable completed during the past spring. Principal among these are "The Masquerader," starring Guy Bates Post; "The Eternal Flame," with Norma Talmsdge, an adaptation of Balzac's "The Duchess of Longeais," and Constance Talmadge's "East Is West," one of the summer productions. "Kindred of the Oust" from Peter B.

Kyne's story, directed by Raoul Walsh, and "The Half-Breed," made by Oliver Morosco. are to occupy the silver sheet at the Kinema prior to the arrivals mentioned. Comedies showing Charles Chaplin, Lloyd, "Ham" Hamilton and Buster Keaton are also to show. "Loves of Pharaoh'' "The Loves of the latest big picture directed by Ernest Lubltsch to show in this country, will appear the 28th Inst at Grau-man's Theater. As in "Passion" and "Deception," history is again the source of Inspiration for the director.

Old Egyptian legends are resurrected for their motives of love, passion, greed and conquest. Emit Janniage will be sem as Pharaoh, while Paul Wegener, who played The Golem, will appear as an Ethiopian king. The heroine is Interpreted by Dagny Servaes. Would Learn Films With the purpose of learning the motion-picture game, Dr. Oscar -Hennlng, explorer and traveler, will watch how Marshall Nellan directs "The Strangers' Banquet" during the next few weeks.

In accordance with this plan he put on the make-up of an extra, appearing before the camera with several hundred $5-a-day players. Dr. Hennlng wss at one time reputedly one of the richest men In Russia. During the war he lost practically his entire fortune, being to compelled to flee with his wife and children to this country. He has encircled the globe five times, In company with various noted explorers.

On one voyage he was with Jack London in the Solomon and FIJI islands. He recently brought Duke Kahanamoku. the Hawaiian swimming champion, to this country. Dr. Henning is also a noted athlete.

Bail Reduced for Girl Held in Theft Case Whether Kathryn Estol Em-mon, attractive tyoungj woman, being held for the authorities at Eugene, to stand trial for gianu lanviiy, win wo Bnl iwhhm was atlll In doubt yesterday. WordM was received by her attorney 8. S. Hahn, that the hearing before the Governor regarding extradition was continued until Monday. Upon request of Mr.

Hahn and consent of Dep. Orme, bail wss reduced bv Justice Hanby from $10,000 to 11500 cash. That amount waa furnished and she was released pending disposition of the case. Hearing on thw fugitive warrant against her was continued until the 24th Inst The young women Is said to have been a member of -a gang that is reported to have committed various burglaries in tha Oregon city. TO CONDUCT FUNERAL "Tunca" Employe Dlmi Hero Aflr-r Iiong Illne Funersl services will be conduct, ed for Lawrence Albert Bristol, who for the Inst eleven years hns been an employee ot The Times, today at 3 p.m., at tha funeral psr-lots of Biesee Bros, 855 South Figueroa street, Mr.

Bristol's death occurred last Monday afternoon after a long illness. Mr. Bristol was the son of Mr. and Mrs. II.

R. Bristol, who reside on Ventura Road. Besides his parents, Mr. Bristol leaves a wife, Mrs. Edith McPhee Bristol, a son, Horace R.

Bristol, two sisters, Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. W. K. Dnnlsp, and a brother, 11.

R. Bristol, Jr. MavLKAN RIXOVEIW R. D. MacLesn.

who suffered a severe illness after completing his appearance as the Alabama Gov. ernor In "Bishop of the Osnrks." Is now recovering at his Hollywood home. BROADWAY AT NINTH ALLY'S ii SECOND GREAT WEEK! "HEARTS HAVEN YMPHONY JH-rVLTQN'S JI RDOAnWAV- 2 P.M.-8 P.M. SENSATIONAL Commencing Sunday ANOTHER WEEK Commencing Monday A. 6 1 nil J.

TICKETS Barker Tel. 1 4 a Pico Hollywood. 1I4. Hollywood Pasadena. Tel.

A By Clata Louise Durnham World Premier of thte rirt Photoplay by Special Arranrement with FEDERAL PHOTOPLAYS, lna. Fxclualra Bcana of tha PICK FORD-MILLER Waddlnf. Cise UPERBA-518 South Ercalway II HIS "TIE La a In 'Apartment Want-ad." Art Aeord la "Unmasked." Edward if OEW'S STATE THEATER ESwy. at tth LATEST WESTERN THRILLER LOABEB rrlvJ 1 UrLA 1 5 FIVE ACTS OF LOEWS VAUDEVILLE IQo. V.

40. CHILDREN He, ifflMI ill Jl S. Bdwjr ll40, Drut Tel. Hollywood Jarrts Prina. Colorado ti.

VAUUt-VlLLL AMU TOM AVI.X IN THE EXCITINO PICTCR1 "FOR, BIG STAKES- PON PHILIPPINE ORCHESTRA. MAT. ORPHEUM Orphaum Circuit VaudaIU Bdwy. Bet tin at Itb, EUIL1E LEA CO. "Behearelnf (of YawJatUle" Topic! of HAIlItY CARROLL Amortfta'a Aulti br H1KI CABARET CO.

EDITH and TNDK8 JOHN MISSION THEATER The Plav You'll Never Foreet TALIAFERRO Company In THE BAMS OLD STEEL Tenor J.rry JaroUsn "Human Hearts" HOUSE PETERS AND ALL-STAR CAST IN HAL KID'S BELOVED DRAMA. -Yarlatlai of Hit" Mat Dally, lio to too; Mahta. lie to ll.lt; HARRY FOX nth Bealrlr Cvrtlt to "LNTEBUPTIONi" ttX)YD NETADA Ulna and Mystery Aeaep'l A'aolaa STAN S7ANLEY One et El. Pat. and Sun.

Tel. 10477. Main ITT. to Wed. Mat II.

NOW PLAYING OF iMAftOTri I TpQAN THEATER- JBZFPAthrSSh AN AVALANCHE OF TBRFErT ENTERTAINMENT Um.ma DMaaata LLOYD SIMPSON IN "JUST NEIGHBORS" story that made Parla saapt HUSBANDS" Comedy "BUCKINO BROADWAY." ISo. Eva. lio. Children lao. CLUNE'S Broadway S28 S.

Bdwy. RUSSELL1 MEW IN OARR1CK Broadway at Eighth ORE'S BUR BANK 44 HOT LIPS" BASEBALL LOS ANGELES -t-i-r- av rir I UUrt I "SHADOWS rniusripvpis" The 'MISSING and Christie Mat. DONT MISS THE "ARCTIC FROLIC" TOMORROW NIGHT Evas, and Bat. (to CINDERELLA ROOF ELIQ ZOO TRAINED EXHIBITIONS THEATER MUPICAL COMFPY MAIN AT cUXTii HI Units Newest M-ialn Show. ALL THE FAVOKITKS IN CAST.

P.KAUTV CHORI'S of Si Lnder It Washington Park v. OAKLAND ri I rn lm wm-l-cl rtl ANIMAL ON SUN. at 3 P. M. OH1LHARMONIC AUDITORIUM-1 IX "INTO THE FL'Tl'RK" TAKE N.

OR N. BROADWAY YELLOW CARS. (By Publlo Demand) i "Deril Dog Dawson" With Jack JIoxU Mammota Watar Tank.) OPEN DAILY VAUDEVILLE ilaln Street at 4tb "Ind Bit" Week" New Diving REVUE" "UIP" Produced by authority Department of Public Service. AN AMAZING STORY OF LOS ANGELES Evening, Aug. 16; Matinee and Evening Aug.

17. Matinee, August 17, 2:30 p.m., seats, 25c CALIFORNIA'S PAGEANT OF PR0GRE3 Exposition Park, August 26 to September 9 Auspice A. Chamber p( Commercs Feattirea GlrlR'NEPTUNE'S Bathing Ceautlei (la Ui.