The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 15

MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. PART II. 3 An STORY CHARM FLASHES. QRPHEUM The Miracle Man" at the K'mema.

LOS ANQELES HIGH BIDS FORCE USE OF DAY HBOR. (IOC At, CORaEfWDCNrE 1 VISALIA. Aug. 30. Day labor mill be used in the construction ot the State highway over the Tejon Pass, according to J.

B. Woodson, division engineer of the State Highway Commission. This decision was reached, he said, when it was found that bids were 100 per cent higher than the estimates as prepared by the State. Work is to be started immediately. It Is stated by the State road officials, with the purpose of having all that portion which cannot be detoured.

completed by the first ot December. a THE BEST IN MATINEE TODAY VAUDEVILLE AND EVERY DAY NEW BILL BEGINNING TODAY. guests being commanded to go to work by the hero "or else you don't eat!" There is a three-ply love story, too, nicely worked out by the principals In the piece, including the popular and rotund Larry Richmond, who makes his usual hit in the role of uie roush-diamond hero; Ariine Levy, Marjorle Lake and others. The catching song numbers include "Waning Honeymoon," "Lonesome Tonight," "lon't You Tell," "Si. Si.

Senor," and others, many, of course, interpolations of popular late songs. A delightful and somewhat unusual thing about these Burbank musical comedies is that the principals as well as the chorus really ran sing. MarJorie Lake's supremely pleasing contralto voice is heard to excellent advantage in "Lonesome Tonight," Vida Raymon answers many recalls in "Waning Honeymoon" and Cliff Thompson's fine baritone voice is heard to excellent advantage in "Davy Jones's Locker." Those who enjoy real musical comedy something more than a Jumble of junk really well sung, should make a habit of the Burbank. Marguerite Clark Leaves. Marguerite- Clark and her husband.

Lieut. H. Palmerson Williams, left yesterday for New York, where Miss Clark will resume her screen work for Famous Players-LasUy at the eastern studio. En route, however, the happy two will stop off at Lieut. Williams's winter residence near New Orleans, where they will spend a fortnight.

GARDENER HELD IP. Claiming to have been held up at the corner of Wilcox and Yucca streets by two young men in a stripped Ford, Arthur George, a gardener living at 60S8 Hollywood boulevard, reported to Patrolman Aulbert of the Hollywood police that he had been relieved of S40 and a gold watch. According to Mr. George both men were unmasked and carried revolvers. EMMA HAIG AND JACK WALDRON In their original Conception of Sons and Dance OSCAR LORRAINE NELSON CHAIN The Violin Nuttist In Their New Act.

WM. L. GIBSON and REGINA CONNELLI In. Aaron Hoffmen'! Comedy, "The Honeymoon." "PJANOVILLE" 'SMILING BILLY MASON Geo. K.

Reed and Girls. ALICE FORREST MILLICENT MOWER The Spirit of Melody HARRY WATSON, As "Young Kid Battling Dugan," And in The Telephone Scene. ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA HEARST NEWS VIEWS. 7 olbralrrs -AmiHjrmntts Entfrtammem pANTAQ OS- WiDf IM -ma err Betty Compson and "Matinees lie, 26c 60c, 75c. 15c, 25c.

50c. 75c, Phone Main 77-Every night at I. Every afternoon at S. Twice Daily 25c, 50c ASON OPERA HQUSE- 66' Matinee Today at Tonight at 7:00, :0 Sweet Songs ot Yesterday and Nimble Dancing by America's Favorite A TRIUMPH OF ART AND ACTING. THE EHD of OlC ROAD with RICHARD BENNETT and Claire Adams Auk these who appose this picture If wnrns Burnt Cork Artists.

A Jolly Old-Time Show. Geo. Primrose -Minstrels OAN HARDCASTLE CO. Exotic and Claailo Danclnt Girla. LEROY DRESDNER In the Sketoh "Oh, Vic." MLLE.

NINA BOOTH Petite Banjolat BOOTH LEANDER Comedy Roller Skating. Beginning next Monday night, September the 8th, fnr one week only, DAVID B. GAIXT and MARIE LAMBERT In Their Own Play, "THE No Children Admitted, ,99 they are Immune from the plague It agauisi, the social fabric of the present day. Mall ordera now. GRAND AT SEVENTH g99 CANT SCARE 'EM HTH HIGH COST.

Hundred More Lk-ense to Wed Issued In August thnn Same Month La -4 Year. That the high cost of living is not causing the young people of this city to remain single was evidenced yesterday when R. L. Sparks, In charge of the marriage license bureau, made his monthly report public. The total number of marriage licenses issued during August was 867, as compared with 774 for the same period of 1918.

There were 5909 marriage licenses Issued from January 1 until August il. 1J1J. and during the similar period 4942. of 1918 there were -a- VAUDEVILLE ISP mmmtism aVw r' MATItTCW' TAD) A MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15 I Price 25c and 50c EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15 EVENINGS: 10c TO ISe. "POIA.Y WITH A PAST." (Formerly miter's) tn ana Main.

CDDCA rMMiTl Clll I ADULTS 15C. If yv4l I OMCtona VICTIM HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY PICTURE PATHE NEWS WEEKLY EXTRA! EXTRA! REVUE DELUXE A Sparkllnc Whirl ot Dance and Sons. "Meet me at Pantages." BIO NEW SHOW TODAY. AJESTIC PffUMIT Lot Anrelea vlk "UA4U FARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT SPECIALi iOTtffitfiK jfAaSSRulLli I Srfk 4 fA mtk eV a man" ium JlUiliilU US A la a Leading Playhouaa THOMAS WILKES Pruenta THE DAVID BELA8CO-CHA3. FROHMAN SENSATION rAv3 5.7 TteHcart With Lewis So Stone CHAPLIN TO FLY.

FAMOUS COMEDUX WILL MAKE AVIATION COMEDY. Bjr Grace Klngslcy. Laying- aside" for the time being his high-brow, aspirations to play "Hamlet," and consenting to be the Idol of high-brows, low-brows and no-brows for awhile yet, Charlie Chaplin announced yesterday that today he will commence the making of a new comedy along the lines that have made and kept him famous, and In which, despite his detractors, he is known as a real artist. The theme which Chaplin's comedy will have Is one in which the public is becoming more and more interested, aviation. One scorns of course, to suggest that an aviation comedy made by Charlie Chaplin will help boost Brother Sid's airplane business! In any event a Chaplin comedy concerning the new and mountingly popular sport of aviation is sure to be a knock-out.

Mr. Chaplin is known to be quite madly devoted to the sport of aviation and to be entirely fearless. The aviation scenes will be made at the Chaplin airdome, Beverley Hills. So If, on glancing up into the sky today, you see a topsy-turvy gentleman hanging from the landing gear of a plane, or horse-back-riding on the fusilage, don't be frightened. It'll be your favorite Charlie Chaplin doing stunts for the camera.

Of course, the world's most famous screen comedian refuses to divulge the name and nature of his story, other than the above, but I have a hint he's going to call It "Sky Jazzing." Edna Purviance is to be his leading woman, and the picture will be a First National Exhibitors' release, according to present plans. WALLY REID, PETER KYNE, PAIR O' ACES. That Wallace Reld and Peter B. Kyne are a pair of aces In the amusement world was shown yesterday at Clune's Broadway, when the combination packed the theater and trailed another crowd down the sidewalk, with Kyne's breezy, thrilling story of the big red woods, called "The Valley of the Giants." It's a crackling, snapping story, this, from the minute the popular Wally, as young Bruce, comes home from abroad to his dad and his dad's red woods, to find the old gentleman nearly blind, ruined financially, but still gamely bucking the lumber game against heavy odds and unprincipled sharpers. Including some railroad owners, his deepest interest centering in the beautiful valley, that had been his wedding pres-sent to his now dead wife, whose body reposes under a giant redwood.

It's the son's Job to win back the valley from the desecration of the unprincipled butters-in, and he does it in characteristic and spectacular fashion, involving a really ingenious plot. One big zip of the story occurs when the lumber train runs away down the mountain, carrying some of young Bryce's enemies and also the heroine in the caboose, and wally skips over the lumber, car after car of it, and uncouples the caboose. Another thriller comes when, while his enemy tries to buy off the Mayor in regard to the franchise, the hero gets busy with his gang in the middle of the night building his own railroad, and a big fight ena-ies. Wallace Reid, Judging from the crowds and the applause yesterday, would appear to be one of the top-notchers among screen heroes in the popular favor. Grace Darmond, who is very young and lovely, hag a role worthy of hier in the part of Shirley Sumner, who is by no means a rag-doll heroine; Charles Ogle gives a beautifully sympathetic and appealing characterization as the elder Bryce: Ralph Lewis is as good as he always is, which is very good indeed, as Billy Brunt-on is delightful as the press agent; Guy Oliver does a fine bit as George Otter, the half-breed Indian, and all the characters are well played.

Jones Cruze, in his directing, preserved the crisp, pungent character of Kyne's story; besides which there Is some marvelously beautiful photography of the big redwoods of Northern California. MILDRED CHAPLIN SHINES AT SUPERB A. If you are a girl or ever have been one, you're going to be right at "Home" with Mildred Harris Chaplin at the Superba this week! For, while "Home" Is the most simple and natural of plays, it reflects the superficial aspects of girlhood problems in crystal clear fashion girlhood's poignant griefs and Joys, perplexities and pecadilloes, In fact, so natural and sincere are is the story and the manner of its doing that the effect Is quite that of peeping through a window at an intimate little domestic drama. A Lois Weber picture is always well worth seeing, and this one Is no exception. The story centers around a girl who Is Just a bit spoiled by fond parents who send her to an aristocratic boarding school, but whose spoiling is only superficial, after all, as she proves sound at the core, but who meets up with some painful experiences when she tries to keep up the pretence of being wealthy like the other girls at tje school.

Sometimes these experiences are amusing, as when she pretends an automobile is hers and orders the chauffeur about. But Just to relate tne storv would be in no wav to convey its really holding qualities, Its hu-manness, charm, and naturalness. It is one of those picture plays that have to be seen to be appreciated. There Is some beautifully sincere acting done not only by Mrs. Chaplin, who has grown into a really fine little dramatic instrument, but by all the cast, including Al Ray (who is now a Fox star, by the way) as the young mechanician, by Lydia Knott as tne mother, Helen Yoder as the heroine's friend, Frank Elliott as the wry-smiled trlfler with women's affections, by th.

man who played the father, whose name I didn't get, and by th others of the cast. I BURBANK MUSICAL COMEDY SPARKLES. "The Time, the Place and the Girl" is being sparkllngly presented at the Burbank this week. Frank Adams can claim credit for one-half of the piece, the other half belong ing to Will Hough. Same of the catchy music Is so well known you Just can't help humming along with the chorus.

"The Time, the Place and the Girl" Is a happy combination of bright music, clever lines and Ingen ious plot, which latter centers around a summer notel suddenly quarantined for smallpox, with all the servants deserting and all Ut WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MATtNKKS. Popular Price, 25c tn 75e. PHONE RESERVATION'S EARLY! Pico 186 (1131. VKOROSCO THEATER 10TH WONDERFUL RECORD WEEK 95TH PERFORMANCE TONIGHT OF THOMPSON BUCHANAN'S COMEDY SUCCESS. Gratunan Buys Rialto.

One of the biggest deals in local Picturedom was put over last Saturday when final negotiations were completed between J. A Quinn and Sid Grauman, whereby the latter purchased a one-half interest in Quinn's Rialto Theater and whereby the famous showman assumes management of that popular theater immediately, planning to devote the house to big screen "specials." Quinn's Rialto has been noted In the past for staging pictures for long runs, and, realizing that it is an ideal house in which to give big pictures the length of run they deserve, Mr. Grauman has decided to adopt this policy. Mr. Quinn leaves again for New York tomorrow, where he will bend his energies to the development of the Motion Picture and Theatrical Co-operative Assoclaton of the World, recently organized in New York for the purpose of eliminating many of the evils now existing in the motion-picture industry, such as misleading advertising, fake stars, padding of pictures, etc.

Elder Farrars Arrive. Geraldine Farrar's parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Farrar, arrived at the Santa Fe station yesterday morning after a week of travel. At least, they were on the train all that time, only, of course, they didn't travel.

That was the worst of it and that is why the last few days have been troubled ones for the prima donna. When she received a telegram saying that her mother and father were waiting at Albuquerque, delayed on account of the strike, her first thought was characteristic of her she began to make arrangements to send provisions to them via airplane, having all kinds of wild ideas that they were starving. or at least in neeu oi mimemiug more than they could obtain. But by the time Lou Tellegen convinced her that anyone pausing in the capital of New Mexico would have ample nourishment, she had abandoned that idea and decided to send her machine for them at Barstow. When she couldn't learn by wire where they were she resigned herself to patient waiting.

Miss Farrar's vigil began at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night and as each discouraging bulletin came in, advancing the coming of the train hour by hour, she and Lou Tellegen vtaiBo, thA titriA nvcuv at various movies, finally leaving their chauffeur and secretary at midnight to wait at the station, hoping that the train might come in before o'clock. ft didn't, however, but Miss Farrar was there at that hour, having dressed in such a hurry that they do say that even her long leopardine coat couldn't conceal the fact that something was wrong with her petticoat Or did it happen in the enthusiasm of her greetings? Anyhow, all the Farrars are together now and they're going to the Goldwyn studio tomorrow to be present when Reginald Barker and Cln-ematographer Percy Hilburn "shoot" the first scene of the new Farrar-Tellegen picture. MYSTERY PLAY TO HAVE PREMIERE. LEWIS STONE WILL PRODUCE BAYARD VEHXER'S ''DANGER." Lewis S. Stone -Is to assume the leading role in Bayard Velller's "Danger," which will have Its first production in this city next Monday.

The presentation of this play Is to be a banner event In the Ma jestic Theater season. Special sets and effects, made under the direction of Charles Baker, formerly D. W. Griffith's art director, are to he provided for the four acts and five scenes of the mystery drama, which Is said to rival "The Thir teenth Chair" and "Within the Law," by the same author. Re hearsals will start tomorrow morn ing.

The principal role is written around Lewis Stone, and following its production here it will be taken to New York. "Danger" is a play of crime and criminals full of surprises and trick effects that first startled the public in "The Thirteenth Chair." Veiller wrote it principally in Lo Angeles "the only place to write." he says. He wants to stay here to supervise the first staging of his works at the Majestic Theater, of which he is a frequenter. Florence Oakley has the Important role of Elizabeth Smith in the production; Beasley has powerful characterization, A cast of sixteen appears Louis Morrison, Forrest Sea-bury and others already being se cured and others are being nego tiated for. RESCtTB THREE.

LOCAL CORREWONDKNCJU VENICE, Aug. 81. Because of the heavy surf and rip-tide today, life savers were constantly on the lookout for bathers In need of assistance. Three rescues were made between Paloma avenue and Navy streets, Venice, this afternoon. Sol DeCaproni, of Ocean Park, bathing ot the foot of Paloma, was rescued by Life Guards Vultee, James Leach and Charles Klrby.

DeCaproni was in an exhausted condition but recovered. George Kelly and James Edwards, of Los Angeles, bathing at the foot of Navy street wers rescued while they were bathing'' beyond their depth by Life Guards Tawnsent and Xsd Combs, Joseph J. Dowling. BCHALLERT. votion to her Ideals in the midst of the trials she suffers from unwelcome attentions of the men where she Is employed, makes the appeal of "The Social Secretary," the starring vehicle of Norma Talmadge, at the Symphony, a sympathetic one.

The revival of the Talmadge success is induced by the fact that it Is regarded as one of her most notable achievements. After several experiences, the girl fteroln conceals her beauty behind the disguise of plain dress and coiffure and a huge pair of spectacles. But when she takes a position as a secretary to a society woman, her dissembling is all In vain, for the son of the family dis-covers her attraction, After many a pretty tangle in the development of situations he also wins her high regard. Miss Talmadge has excellent support in the play. Xove In a Hurry," the latest Christie laugh feast, is an accompanying feature, and attracts smiles and hilarious approval.

Mbrosco. A special holiday matinee of "Civilian Clothes," which opened Its tenth week yesterday at the Mo-rosco, will take place today. The play will have Its New York premiere tonight, Just at the. time the local performances are approaching the 100 mark. It is planned to make the hundredth presentation here Friday night a gala affair.

The success of "Civilian Clothes" locally has far outstripped expectations, and the East has been receiving Thompson Buchanan's play with acclaim. "HEART OF WETONA" A GRIPPING PLAY. Every suggestion of froth and frivolity is suspended at the Majestic Theater this week, not to say that It has ever been strongly in evidence at any performance, and the Lewis Stone players get down to the grim business of producing a Bclascoesque melodrama of the primitive and jnagnificent sort. "The Heart of Wetona," by George Scarborough, has the strength that distinguishes the oak from the stately poplar. Its gnarled form Is softened only by the beneficent shade of hu-manness.

The roots of its story are buried In the soil on the edge of civilization and Its topmost branches push their way to the light The story of the play is the simple one of a woman's betrayal by one man and of her finding the way to faith through another. The latter makes the supreme sacrifice for the sake of the woman's honor. The former proves himself a cad and a coward to the moment when the Indian tribe Of which the girl is a member makes him pay the penalty of deatn. The play is not a new one. but it has the gripping intensity of situation that time leaves untarnished.

Also it possesses the conviction of high purpose contrasted with the wavering temptation of low design. Technically it jhas the reinforced hold of great drama on the stage, with a background that is like forewarning of a tempest. Constantly the suggestion of the Indian tribe lying in wait for their revenge is flashed through the lines of the play. All thin recounting of the idea ot George Scarborough's achievement Is necessary because its effect Is so well brought out in the production at the Majestic. The role of John Hardin, the Indian agent who marries the young princess of the tribe to save her honor, seems to be part and parcel of Lewis Stone.

It Is entirely different from the charac ter sketches he has given his audiences. It Is more like the straight roles he used to portray in the old days at the Belasco Theater. David Hartford made the rough and ready range man, who never wore coat because he lost It long before the play opened, a picture of superlative vigor. Donald Stuart, In the cad role, has never realized a finer performance. Tho Indian portrayals were the weakest, but Byron Beasley at times rose to heights of dramatic effectiveness, even If his characterization was not a guaranteed certainty.

Florence Oakley has the big role of the Indian girl, Wetona. She Is hardly the type, and at first felt the difficulties of the part. Tn each succeeding act she reached stronger climaxes, and probably with more familiarity with the role will give a more comprehensive interpretation. 8h deserves credit for her stressful emotional work. The performance was not as free from flaws as the opening night of "The House Next Door." the previous, vehicle, hut the "Heart of Wetona" hns merit as production which pJaces It close to the other success for entirely different reasons, however.

Going back to my original comparison. It Is the oak where tits other was the stately poplar. HOLIDAY MAT. TODAY Regular. Mat.

'Prices BY EDWIX When it comes to defining the best in picture making, you can say that some features have born? a resemblance to narrative, others to drama, others again to painting, and still others to the spirit of music "The Miracle Man," which Is showing at the Kinema Theater this week, like certain pother remarkable films, partakes of all of these, and While It is not a stupendous production. It has the quality of real art, and the throb of humtftiness, which go to make a truly worthy example of photoplay achievement. What Is more. It is acted out with that telling emphasis that causes each separate climax to become a burning concentrate of previous developments. How much this particular photo-drama owes to the play bv George M.

Cohan matters little, it stands on Its own merits) aa a production. Cohan had the sense of a big and appealing idea when he wrote "The Miracle Man," and he commanded the popular taste for the triumph of good over evil. The photoplay is built of delicate material. The mystic beauty of the theme has a strange power over the imagination, especially as worked put In the silence of the screen. Yet it? fragility makes Insistent calls on the reflective Intelligence, both In direction and acting.

There is no point, however, at which those appearing as the four crook IMm Tint fuly to realize the gradual steps in tneir regeneration, were they to waver. I would hesitate tn how much the story would be weakened. The triumph of splendid act ing is what gives vigor to thn hu man drama of "The Miracle Man." it is a narmonieally perfect Quar tette that appears In the rolea of Tom Burke, Rose, the Frog and the Dope. Tom Meighan has seldom offered a more carefully-balanced portrayal than as the ringleader. Betty Compson has risen at on flight to the higher stellar spaces as the girl who learns love that she may teach It to the man who brought her only lust.

The Frog and the Dope are two fine portraits us delineated by Lon Chaney and J. M. Dumont. The other parts are all highly Important to the convincing production, principal credit being due to Joseph J. Dowling as the Patriarch.

The pictorial quality seems to hold a place equal to that of the dramatic values In this picture. Many of the shots reveal a talent for composition that is rare. The art titles are fashioned with an excellence of taste that shows a conception of grace mingled with the suggestion of grandeur. The story of the play Is really the simplest part of its finely-adjusted mechanism, but it is the kind of story which holds a tremendous fascination for the public. It is just a human tale of how a gang of swindlers, bent on using the myi-tic healing powers of the Miraclo Man, fell under the spell of goodness and truth, until their own minds were made whole.

Its sentimentality is veiled in the subtle finesse of intelligent direction and acting, SOCIETY ROMANCE AT THE ALnAMBRA. "Men, Women and Money." at the Alhambra Theater this week, takes us into a world made familiar by the novels of Robert W. Chambers. We meet the dashing debutante and the ever-young dowager, the young society hanger-on and the millionaire cynli. However, the photoplay is minus the banality of a great-good-man hero, who Is wasting his life in the realm of frivols.

Instead, the one who wins the girl in tho final reel lg the millionaire cynic, who leaves the paths of easy virtue, and his beliefs that every woman has her price, for the sake nt the more congenial attitude revealed to him by the heroine. Said heroine had become rather involved in gambling debts, but holds to the straight and narrow by going to work. The play has a light and cheerful tinge of romance, despite the fact that its theme tugs at vital issues in the lives of Its various people. The story leads directly from the ease of Idleness to the strength of purposeful realities. It is healthy and sane In its message, and interesting besides, and is conveyed with the sense of beauty.

Ethel Clayton is always a shaft of sunshine In any romance, whether it touch the sordid or not, and therefore fully suits her starring role. Leave it to Cody to portray the millionaire cynio. For the rest there nre some very good character bits by various people, chiefly Miss Zafo Pitts. "Men, Women and Money" Is the kind of play you will enjoy because It deals with wealth and fashion, which are always attractive, and a good story besides. at the symphony.

Ths story of a young girl's de MATINEES: 10 TO tOc. NEXT ATTRACTION: fSARDEN THEATER- 'VJ SPECIAL HOLIDAY IITHP A startling expose of the hollowuese of Seala m.m'. jINEMA THEATER- THE WHOLE OF LIFE ILLUMINED! TI 11 .1 1 he llesh, Wie blood, the souls off living men and nom-: tn sinning, battling, loving. But two playa In acreen hletory can even remotely com- pare to "The Miracle? Man." CALIFORNIA Mats. lRri.

SR Eve. 25c 860, William S. O. GARDNER SULLIVAN'S HXJLT Hla latest and best Artcraft Picture And 8 features Including Joe Martin "THE JAZZ MONKEY." RALLY'S BROADWAY Bhowa 10:10, 13, 4: 0. M0, I ALACE- rth Street at Broadway SYMPHONY Broadway Bet.

6th 7th ELTON'S BURBANK a at 7 Wfett a voting vntaur, I. 1 TALLTB PIPE OROAN AND ORCHESTnA. I '1 11 L.J Jmmm IYtl 1 1 Km 60a. FRANCIS and in NORMA in "THE SPECIAL We cannot to strongly emphasize that you be rated nt atartlng times In rtvK-K 10 trulv theater oiand fnjny a performance. Matinees, Evenings, Sunday.

Holidays, 25c-J5c-60c. Smoking Logen 75c. Club Lfgea 11.00. seventh Main at 8th Street Starting Today In Now Playing 9C 833 S. Broadway Brady -IN- 61IS BRIDAL TP? Ji -TW1NS-He was engaged to or tnera out which one! A breezy tarce With Miss Brady in av uuai roio.

TALLY PROGRAM aaaa kiriunuuu LiTlb Every high aehool boy and girl ahould aee this picture. Mothera ahould Insist that thry do! LATEST CHAPLIN ARBUCKLE RELEASE OTHER BIO FEATURES SPECIAL MUSIC Biggest and Best Show In town for the price. Continuous from 1 45 to II p.m. WALLACE REID CHILDREN IOC. fLUNE' Broadway Theater lit SOUTH BROADWAY ASHINGTON VY PARK IN THAT "THE SHOWS GREAT BIO OUTDOOR PICTURE.

VALLEY of the GIANTS" TENTH EPISODE HOUDINI U-12 Sacramento vs. Veraon Two gamea this afternoon, Waahlngton Park. ADMISSION. 10c; GRAND STAND. ISe: INCLVD1NO WAR TAX PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE VAUDEVILLE NOW AND IPPODROME HIP fV ADDiri ft in SOME "THE PRAISE AGENT" SHOW! LET'S X.

BUSHMAN BEVERLY BAYNE "DARING HEARTS" "Career KaticrtielBiSM" FROM THE STORY BY ELINOR OLY.V Was Her Triumph Worth The Price She Paid? it TALMAB'GE SOCIAL SECRETARY" TTH EATER DE LUXE 11 D. W. GRIFFITH'S VICTORY THEATER BRYANT BROADWAY AT EIGHTH. 8TARTINO TODAY. ALVARADO RET.

ITH TTH ITS. OPPOSITE WKSTLAKS PARIS. 'TRUE HEART SUSIE" HERBERT RAWLINSOrt In "THE DUNGEON" YOUNG MAN" CLAYTON LEW CODY IS WOMEN MONEY WASHBURN In MAT. TODAY 2:30 EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30, III B. moadway Cont.

11 11. lS-n-JOe. "A VERY GOOD CLEANEST AND CLEVEREST OF MUSICAL COMEDIES 66' HE TIME, PLACE AND GIRL'" QRAUMAN'S MILLION DOLLAR THEATER SEE IJXRGE ANNOUNCEMENT 46 8INOERR DANCERS. COMEDIANS SEATS RESERVED ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE PHONE BROADWAY ITTT. PAGE THREE.

PART ONE IVERTBODT'S FATORITa) Charles Ray AtMtaef ramaevBt Cemedy and Latest Elat ranw UINN'S RIALTO 812 S. Bdwy. ALHAMBRA Til 8. HILL ST. ETHEL 15-20-30C "MEN, 1.