The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 21

aityQamc. MONDAY MORNING. 3 r- MARCH 14, 1921.PART II. 9 Eos SLngele Williams and Theodore Kosloff. Ag EhtulttB Itmmmsm--'Entsrtaimmfi FLASHES.

MUSICAL. nes Ayres registers as a highly beau tiful type In the goigeous custumes, anil her interpretation reveals ad (Q)RPHEUM TEE BEST VAUDEVILLE pANTAQES VAUDEVILLE 7TH-ST. AT HILL mirable airect on. Forrest hstaniey is, NOT EMPTY SHELL. WAGNERIAN CONCERT.

as usual, capable in a straight part. a a a 8 while Clarence Burton Is a convincing villain. CAPACITY EXJOYb 1 a l'OFCLAU JROGILt APPROVAL GREETS THK KIT1 IS WEUi KlUJEP JY1TH FIN AT CALU OHMX By Grace Klnesley. We've come to look on Doug Fair mm. ANNE CASE RECITAL The tokens of popular Approval Murray, Phyllis Haver and Louise Fazenda are also in tho cast.

There is an interesting program of short subjects. "Stealers" In Smmil Werk. William Christy Cabanne's story and picture entitled "The Stealers" is holding over at Tally's Broadway for a second week. This Is an ex-ample of tha feature carrying the message of faith and the power of lova an entertaining yet spiritually forceful way. The story revolves about a TMnister who, through the Infidelity of his wife, loses Ills faith in God and expresses his revolt in using his vocation as a decoy for a band of traveling crooks, of which he Is the A cast, headed by William H.

Tooker as the minister, contributes largely to the forceful unraveling ot the story. Added features are Kino-grams and Harry Zagon, the boy violinist, who creates a larger Impression each week, banks as tha klng-pln nut of pto- turedom. Sometimes he's a sort of a UMEIII CA'8 FINEST By Jeanne Hodman. The Philharmonic Orchestra concert yesterday afternoon admitted of no doubt concerning tha Intense popularity of Wagner, for the day was not tempting, the program was all Wagner and the house was well filled. An extraordinary manifestation was given whn.

aftoi- having TED SHAWN Presents THE DENIS! LAWN DANCERS in were lavishly bestowed on Anne Case, the American soprano, at her recital last Katurday afternoon at Philharmonic Auditorium. This marked her only appearance In the city this season, and the event drew an audience which approached the capacity of the house, and which rube, or hickory nut. But In "The Nut," lie'a what you might call a beat-all nut. Bad pun, of course, but at any rate there's no doubt SEA mm I mm BB BB un BB made evident its admiration of the heard four straight orchestral nutn- that "The Nut" will be a doughnut ELIZABETH BRICE In "I-OVE LETTERS' With GATTISON JONE9 singer's unhackneyed program and oers, tne nousa insistently demanded a repetition of the Prelude to Act 3 from "Lohenerin thnnirht of her style of interpretation. Especially in her lighter selections, the art-reacjionurles, Ruskin and Miss Case is a singer who understands the art ot winnlnir her audi and Al Hockey ence.

She even verges on the Yvette for Doug. It's bound to make money, Ono kind of nut Fairbanks never 1h and that's a chestnut. And never was he further diverged from that species than in the picture which opened to crowds, both undor shelter and in line out in the rain, at Now OrplH'tim Bill, GuiUiert s'yle In meeting the dodu- loistol, who expressed themselves as having experienced the greatest relief of any moment In their lives when a Wagner opera wis concluded. Rothwcll has conducted "PArslfal" Elizabeth Krice, who Joyed the lar tne. it is not altogether a method that is satisfactory from the BB mm BS mm hearts of thousands of our men in standpoint of the critical, but her France during the war, and thon An Arabian Night Story Interpreted in Dance.

OTTO BROTHERS in "The First Entrance" ROATINA BARRETTE in "Marriucia Going Up" CARTER BOUETTE, Ebo KnighU of Syncopated Dancing AGNES JOHNS in "The Unexpected PREVOST GOULETTE. in "Eccentricities" "SMILING ALL -THE "WAY" Featuricg DAVID BUTLER and LEATR1CE JOY CLAUD FANNIE) USHER "Tha BIie-a-Wea Home" LILLIB JCWEL FAULKNER CO "Play Ball" emtdeflance of concert stage con cleverly showed in vaudeville a year 145 times, when Savage brought out the last of the Wagner operas In this the California yesterday. Urn ventions seems to appeal strongly to ago how it was done, tn an overseas tne popular auaience. There was a noticeable uneven- revue, is returning to the Orpheum with today's matinee, but this time as a single star. However, she country.

"The Grail'" and "Transformation" was a marvelous pioce of perfection in tone coloring and In tonal balance. mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm a BB SI KB wm IB fl BB BB era BB BB BB KB BB I BB BB BB Bl IB FLO OLLIE ness of tono coloring In Miss Case's earlier selections, but the quality of her voice increased later In smoothness and warmth. She revealed an excellent consciousness for the significance of her songs and made her audience well aware of their mean YOKES DON Who Croeeed tha Ocean Became It Ii "Wat" The Prelude of Act lit from "Tristan" was very fine, also. Gerhardt played the English horn solo with his accustomed precision, good taste and remarkable tone. The Prelude WALTERS Two lunbeama has Gattlson Jones to help out and Al Hockey to play the piano.

Miss Price has flitted In and out of musical comedy at times, but vaudo-vllle is her proper metier. She has her own series of song numbers, with her own set of gowns to matcn ing. She seems especially at home FOLLIE to "Mclsterslnger," the "Tannhauser" March and the "Love-Death" from THK RAMSDELLS DEYO in the French and English songs. pANTAQES and her winsome presence to en "Tristan" were all a keen emotional Beaele and William Alloa Presenting a fierlce of Danea Novelties sre Everybody Goes" and by fr the most attractive portion of her program was that begin thrall. On the same bill comes and intellectual pleasure.

Janet of France, a real girl from IB IB la is IB IB in IB ft Bl BB BB mn en BB 3 JBS a a Lotta Madden, a sotirano from ning with si dit aux etolles" by Paladllhe In the second group, If one real France, who has Charles W. Hamn with her. They together en excludes that delightful old Famish New York, was the soloist, singing two of the best-liked of the arias Elsa's Dream and "Oh, Hall of STUART gage in "Song Shopping." Flo and Ollle Walters are an number. "Ee Petite Devotee." In the last group was contained one of Miss Cage's own compositions, "The Song of the Robin." which was "Parlei Voua Francali" JANET OF FRANCE and CHARLES W. HA MP bong.

Miss Madden was very well liked and repeatedly applauded. She has a large voice, well in hand, and other featured act. one being a BARNES Favorite Singing Comedian BnorJwT- New Show Today HENRY SHERR Returns WITH THIS BROADWAY FOULISS IN "01, 01, MY WIFE" DIRECTION OF "Oklahoma Bob" Albright straight and the other a bit of an greeted with a special tribute ot ap eccentric comedienne. Voltes, with her singing attests to her studious and sincere musicianship. She has not a dramatic manner, of presentation, and Wagner is not entirely hor plause.

Cloude Gotthclf accompanied. Don, his Inebriated canine, are or-ferlng this time a smile in Paris Every night at S. 15c to 11. 50. Kvery day at t.

130 to II. Phonee, 10477. Main 77. showing fine discretion In accommo the third French Incident on the dating the singer. list.

Stuart Barnes, that embodi Next Week ANNETTE KELLERMAN ment of matrimonial sorrow, will metier, Dut sne has a voice fully equal to the great demands of the works, vibrant and of wide range, and her technique is excellent. She "Acquittal" Slays. "The Nut" has the rresnest, most spontaneous, whimsical humor which Fairbanks has presented in a long time. He's an Inventor, suys a subtitle, "who invents thir.Bs to please his girl, and then invents ways to get out of the trouble his inventions cause him." The opening shows him trusting to his own inventions to got him out of bed, drop him in his bath and dress him. But the trouble is he works too hard to please his girl, whoso fad is getting for every slum kid, "an hour a day in a rellned home." Our hero gives a pufty for the elect, at which one of his Inventions, supposed to spray perfume on the guests, sets liro to himself and one of his friends and he chasis down the street in his B.V.D.'s, cut out a billboard clothing ad, to cover himself with, and so returns home.

The most hilariously funny scenes are those in which FalrbunM, wishing to furnish a set of influential guys to whom his girl may lecture about her hobby, and failing to obtain the real thing, sneaks into a wax worlts and steals some wax figures to impersonate the audience. When the hand of a dummy supposed to be smoking, catches fire from his- cigarette, she gets on to the fake, and then there's trouble. Fairbanks also does fake impersonations which are very funny. Marguerite de la Motte is very sweet und alluring as the heroine. The record for song hits in picture houses, was broken yesterday for the singing of "Uecliy from Babylon" stopped the show, applause continuing for 10 minutes.

BEBE DANIELS "SnE COULD'T HELP IT." It's a perfecfly good picture, Is "She Couldn't Help It," at Clune's Broadway this week. So is "In the exude some more of his woes In his own peculiar style. Lillle Jewell Playgoers who delight in thrills. retused tho demands for an encore. suspense 'and mystery are taking Faulkner will offer "Play wan- tiy marionettes, and the Ramsdells and keen pleasure in Thomas ilkes's LADA DISCUSSES Bessie Barriscale In Emcraon Hough' Btory 'The Broken lo you know the horn with the "broken tatef" Monty Banks SOOO Feet of Kun In The Kidnaper's Revenge presentation of Klta Welman's leye will proffer a series of new dances, while Claud and Fannie comedy drama, "Tho Acquittal," MASoNuRA Beginning 'Tonight A.

H. WOODS PRESENTS CALIFORNIA'S MOST POPULAR STAR Usher will remain in "Tne uiae-a- HER ART SHYLY. Lada, American dancer, who re Which entered into its fourth week at the Majestic Theater yesterday afternoon. Wee HARRY CAREY PLUS ceived her name, which means, the The play is excellently presented by Courtney Irwin spirit of youth, from the composer, MARJORIE Gllero, is otherwise known as Emily Schupp, and would much rather talk about her Great Dane than the members of the company, headed by phocbe Hunt and Edward Everett Morton. Miss Hunt, as the wife of the man acquitted of tho charge of murder, displays powers of emotionalism, Edward Everett Horton.

Main at 8th (CALIFORNIA THEATER RAMBEAU about her dancing. Not that she is more interested In the dog, who, she insists, talks almost like a human, but because her dancing is herself and she. is not free from a shy modesty. However, when once unon the the blase reporter, Is dramatically iff" FASTEST, FUNNIEST COMEDY OF HIS CAREER i i isiii.i iik. skillful in his portrayal.

Others are Sara Sothern. Alice Elliot, Harry J. behind, Franklin Pangborn and For subject, she has no dearth of things In Channing Pollock'a Maaterplece "THE SIGN PRICES Nlghte, 60c to IS. 00. Wed.

BOc to 5.0. Sat. 60c to to say. "1 try to dance the dances of dif rest eeabury. Chaplin Film Captivates.

ferent nations with always the na EARLY PICKFORD FILM. If it's a versatile show you're looking for you won't have to go much beyond the Superba this week. Not that "If Only Jim" (the first two words of which should rightly be inclosed In quotation maVks) is any though out of the usual path our friend, Harry Carey, treads, for it is not, but the happy combination of the incidental offeringsthe comedy, tho music, and so forth are a bit out of the ordinary. The feature itself deala with a loafer who went to work. Incidentally, there's a gold mine, and a few fights, and a the stray kid who was really responsible for the hobo'a turning.

Perhaps the greatest surprise on the bill Is "Sweatheart Days," a Universal picture made under tha Imn banner in 19H. starring Mary, tional gesture," she told me yester In Us second week Charles Chap day. "You see, all music has a national itouch, and I want to make MISSION THEATER Broadway at Ninth OOUOLAI lin's six-reel screen comedy, "The Kid." is attracting enormous crowds my dances equally distinctive, I have not been influenced by any dancer at the Kinema Theater. This film. save that 1 have wanted to be dif three times as long as the averago FA1RBANK ferent from them all.

I want to make my audience feel the difference in nationality as I dance the Chaplin screen vehicle, was anticipated with skepticism by many who attended Its showing the past week, but this skepticism anent the comedian's ability to sustain the Interest of his viewers throughout six reels music of many countries. 1 1 tii mx -MM, fir i "The Brahms dances, for exam IN "THE' NUT" ple. I use only In Hungarian forms, and so. with the others. Jack, Lottie, and Mother Pickford "The only distinctive thing about of combined humor and pathos was rapidly dispelled ns the unfolding of American music thus far is rhythm.

CALIFORNIA CONCERT ORCHESTRA CARLI D. ELINOR. DIRECTOR and I have done the 'Little Yiingo ana directed oy Tnomas ti. ince. Here two facts are brought out forcibly.

First, our Mary was a bru tnis comedy epic proceeded. "The Kid" embodies situations Bishop's Carriage," the play, a perfectly good play. But the story is old-timey, Its star, Bebe Daniels, is anything but old-timey herself. So why waste her youth, beauty and talent In such obvious old tales? Time was when we thrilled at the nice young orphan girl being taught to steal, at her being rescued by nice folks, set at earning her living as an artist, and then falling in love with her young benefactor, while her old-time male pal Is sent to prison rather than hide behind her skirts. And, oh, how noble we thought ho was wherf, having escaped from prison, and havinj arrived at her apartment at the too psychological moment.

Just in time to see the jealous vampire plant the money in order to pretend the heroine had nag or uooowsxy in, i nope, a truly and incidents that elicit tho gamut American rasnion. "SQUIRREL Novel Singing anil Dancing Feature. MILTON CHARLES AT THE ORGAN. nette! And second, the pest who reads subtitles aloud was an un "I do not like the oriental, it fi ts doesn't suit my type, and we find or laugnter from a subdued chuckle to the shrieks of merriment. Pathos, too, fills the scenes where Chaolln known quantity subtitles hadn't been invented then! that the oriental is the least under stood of dances done In this coun tries by emulating the tender care of a young mother in his attentions ivi fAti, jor oy frnf-ormaftce.

may X'. rt ved in aijvxincc I I try to visualize music, and I must not depart from the national MILLER'S THEATER Main at 9th uxmmmmMtmmmsuci to the little foundling he raises to boyhood, to win the affection of the The story, of course, is more or less of a flivver a string of incidents banded together in a semblance of a plot, but what thero is, is easy to follow despite the absence of titles. It's really not as crude as content. Americans like hanny and va i gay things, I think, and so I give them Strauss, Sprosa, Debussy and THIS WetiK ONLY TIFTH AND ouvia sts. Kid.

"Small-Town Idol." Havel, and some of tha Russians. PHILHARMONIC. AUDITORIUM ii auditorium: buildino WEEK COM. MONDAY, MARCH 21 you would think! stolen it, he points his finger at MATINBES A.NU SAT. Lada is well equipped to form her aim of personifying music, for she studied piano with Frledmann, and Number two In the surprise line is the personal appearance of the dog, Pal, who is one of Carey's chief supports In "If Only Jim." Pal voice witn unn -enroann.

REVIEWS. looks and acts like the wonder dog Brownie, who is also seen in the IN HER BRILLIANT SUCCESS clearing the heroine, while the next moment he, himself is hurried back to prison. We used to thrill at that, we say. But not any more. We've had so much better crook plays since that one was written.

"She Couldn't Help It" Is very well done both as to acting, and also as to direction except for one thing. The fact Is not planted that before Dorgan gets out of prison that he is in love with Bebe. Therefore, he current Century comedy, "Dog Do inas." 66 THE LOVE LIGHT" There's a lot of fun and no kicks SEATS NOW SELLING Th Hohemlftnt, Announce A FttntftHtlc nd Artistic Revl from Nw York's Quarter Latin GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES Original Greenwich Village' Theater Company with James Watts, Ted Lewis, "The Jaz. Al. Herman, Sylvia Jason, Verna Gordon, Hickey Bros, and the TWENTY FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODELS Prices: Nlghti, 11,00 to 19.00; Wed.

lOo to tl.00; Sat. 60o to 6. RICHLY-GARBED FILM. coming at the Superba this week. "OUT OF THE DUST" SHOWS.

AN ARTISTIC COMBINATION OV GOLDEN ROMANCE. THRILLS AND HUMOR. i a Rainy Weather failed dampen tSe spirits of the thousands who took advantage of the Garrick's offering of Mack Sennett's "A Small-Town Idol." Tho picture, without a doubt, contains the chief ingredients necessary to make up entertainment: comedy, drama and spectacle. The story centers around a country hick, who is run out of town by his enemies, and who goes to Los Angeles, where he breaks Into the movies and becomes a star overnight. Eater, ho returns to his native village, but his enemies are still busy, and he is tho central figure at a "neck-tlo" party, How he escapes the noose is told in a series of ludicrous events.

Ben Turpln plaj'S the tl'I' role, while other favorites such as Cherlle NEW DK WILLE FEATURE IS The McCarthy production, "Out of the Dust," featuring Russell Simpson, Is to be shown at the Ho MELODUA3IA 1E LUXE. misses the full measure of sympathy Gram, at 7th IN EM A THEATER tel Astor, New York, on Marcn By Edwin Hcliallrrt, In view of the fact that names of under the auspices of the American Legion. "Out of the Dust" is a story inspired by the paintings of Frederick Remington and is prov MOROSCO THEATER MATIKEE THURSDAY OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS EIGHTH BIG WEEK! 6 6 THn A TTfc 1H IT ID 99 fancy beverages are not In as good standing as formerly, one Is inclined to feel Just a slight hesitancy about DOORS OPEN 10 A.M. I ing ons ot the big screen successes he should hRve. Wado Boteler makes a first-class Dorgan; Vera Lewis make a lifelike characterization of Mother Ho-pan; Gertrude Short is charming as Nance Olden's little pal; Herbert Btanding is line and effective an -the Bishop, and Helen Raymond, Ruth Renick and the other players all do entire 'Justice to their roles.

COLLEEN MOTJRE TELLS NEW YORK GOSSIP. POPULAR PRICES of the year. accepting a title like "Forbidden Cbcatcrs amusements Entertainments, Fruit" at Its face value. Still It can not be gainsaid that such a name Jl 1Q. attached to a phroplay, espeiilally BROADWAY MILLION DOLLAR THEATER AT THIH am one oi ecu as Mine's de luxe contributions to the silversheet, implies a certain amount of intoxication.

DAVID RELASCO'S BIO N. Y. SUCCESS EVENING CURTAIN 8 P.M.. 10c to 75c MATINEE CURTAIN 2 P.M., 10c to 50c Even a hardened picture reviewer From far-away New York comes 4 a breezy letter from Colleen Moore, who left us flat to go back to the Beginning i can reel that and the lines in waiting at Grauman's Rlalto yesterday were plentiful proof that the general publlo found the outlook attrac if Supported by Little inutv jA lountain-heafl of things theatrical D.m. MAJESTIC AVJl THEATER- MATINEE WEDNESDAY 2:15 MAT3.

WFD. AND Ito AND 600. 86a TO II. tive, despite that depression of spirits able Triple i IJ "New Tork is all right, but I love Los Angeles," begins Miss Moore, loyally. "Have been having aue to sranaing in the rain, or per haps because of this.

in 6 REEL Million Dollar Comedy 1 a wonderful time, seeing all the FOURTH BIG WEEK THOMAS WILKES PRESENTS shows, and Sunday we leave for It Is much better, however, to view "Forbidden Fruit" with a pro-hlbltion perspective. You'll not be COHAN AND HARRIS' GREAT COMEDT DRAMA SUCCESS Florida on a yacht and go to Palm Beach and Miami. I am playing with i' aisappointea tnen. Don't expect too much that's lntoxicatlnr. exceDt In John Barrymbre, and Mr.

Neilan is directing. Of course. am thrilled I' IHriSfei'4 iit! UtH "THE ACQUITTAL" With PHOEBE HUNT and EDWARD EVERETT HORTON the matter of display. The picture is to death. or course auirea according to the "I have seen so many Los Angeles A "FIRST NATIONAL" ATTRACTION Many Merry Features Including tha Choru.

of 2000 Volcee. Klnema Symphoolo Orchestra Rena Williams, Conducting. fashionable De Mille mode. It Is people it eeemfe like Hollywood. an extravaganza of luxury and dress, In his 1500,000 Super de Luxe Pauline Starke is here and looks wonderful.

So does Winifred West such as we viewed In "Why Change Your Wife?" And the nareant of 55 Comedjr over, who has Just signed a great i With MONTH liLCE, Diana Allen, Wll- fred Lytell and Other tstara. hid liraurnane Atmospheric Frologue, -'4 "Ten Minutes in a Pullman" Sensation, settings and finery la more eye-filling contract with (selznlck. HE AMBASSADOR THEATER- At the AtnbaaMdor Hold Wllahira Blvd. Wllahira 7(1(111 Now or Never" i as a spectacle man a spring fashion "I guess you have heard about TUB GOOD LITTLE! BAD QIRL BEBE DANIELS IS HER LATEST AND BEST PICTURE! "SHE COULDN'T HELP IT" AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. CLUNE'S BROADWAY 1 S28 South Broadway NATIONAL.

PKE-KEtBASB A "FIRST NATIONAL" ATTRACTION KATHERINE MACDONALD in "TRUST YOUR WIFE" the new addition to the Barrymorn family. It's a baby girl. And Mr. I 'i Barrymore Is one proud daddy. Alio Loe Angelea Appearance FREDERIC KO'VHRT "I have been to see all the sights.

Chrltle Comedv "THE RKCKLKSS SEX." All fieata Reserved. Show. Dally at 1:30 and tM p.m. bs this Is my first visit to New In two Special Dance Production! ot Unique Rnd Surprising Ton. York, but my biggest thrill was when Chio Sale took me back stage GRAUMAN'S RIALTO Bdwy.

Near 8th and let me see his act from that vantage Point. EW SYMPHONY THEATER Broadway at 6th "Am having a fine time, but want 518 S. Bdwy Thos. H. Ince's "LYING LIPS" gUPERBA to come home, We shall come back to Los Angeles in about a month.

mimGK7 i i i 1 1 4TH WEEK 1113 tesVh VA I As ever, Colleen." "M0NNA VANNA" HAS NOTABLE SUCCESS. CARL LAEMMLE I GEOL'3 DE MILL ROMANCE OF I XT i presents Main St. at 4th 1UIIPPODROME HARRY CAREY In LIFE! A remarkable cast Agnes Ayres, Theo Jl Jl NOW SHOWINO WILLIAM RUSSELL in "QUICK ACTION So great a success has "Monna And VA7DEVILLE. Vanna" been at the Little Theater, "IF ONLY JIM" MARY PICKFORD AS 8HB WAS JO TEARS AGO In "SWEETHEART DAYS' Roberts. Kathlyn llllams Forrest i snow.

Divest your picture of the adornments by Polret et al and you have a highly-potential crook melodrama, In which a young seamstress is made the bagatelle between a rich family and a low-lived lazy husband, who turns stealer when he realizes that he can't make an honest living, and thinks that his wife will no longer work to support him. Of course, the purposeful thought is the wife's refusal to desert her husband, even though he has shown1 himself the cad throughout. Her faith has its re-Ward In his final elimination In a row over th dividing of blackmail spoils, which he has with his confrere In mischief. Of course, that Is the mere skeleton of the plot. Much of the action is concerned with the heroine's association with a family Intrigue that enables her to pose as a society girl and play siren to a rich oil man In order to satisfy the designs of a wealthy woman who is her employer.

The crucial situation is where the husband burglarizes the house to steal the Jewels worn by his wife, and discovers her mysterious enterprise. The story Is related In the deft De Mllle manner which makes much of the theatrical situations abounding in the machine-made plot. The Interest Is constantly heightened by a superlative technique so that there Is concentrated attention on the climax. For all this, "Forbidden Fruit" Is hardly to he reckoned as anything greater than a luxurious melodrama, wherein tho social problem. If there is any, is entirely subservient to the thrill Interewt.

The Cnst has been selected with the fine dl rimlimUon that Mr. De Mllle alwavs diaplav. The bt t-tn is by 'liieodoi Rubella, Kuttilyn with Olga Grey Zacsek in the leading role, that It has been decided that at the end of the run of "Pen- AWaredn, Bet. th and ta Ba. OPPOSITE WE6TLAKB PAhK.

THEATER DE LUXE II TODAT Stanley, Theo Kos- rod." the Maeterlinck play shall be v4t uiiva vviitr niiiaioi CARMEL MEYERS ia 'THE MAD MARRIAGE" Directed by Thoe. H. lnca Supported by Jack. LotUe and Mra. Plckford.

HARRT SWEET and Century Wonder Dog In "THE DCKJ rtOOTOR" l'ernonal appearance dally of "Pal." Harry Carey'a ilog, tn 5 given a full week a performance. ADDBa ATTRACTIONS. At the close of the performance log uoings." last Friday afternoon. Miss Zarsek received a tremendous ovation. 'J if yrw o-'ci a crowds remaining on the sidewalk jE-j i A LHAMBRA THEATER HfU St.

Bet. 7th ti A' PASSION AC0F outside to offer their congratulations when she emerged. Hoclety and club women are especially enthusi ALLY'S BROADWAY 833 S. Broadway astic over the venture. 11:15 to 11:13 Dally Mats.

ti'io IQQIOIV PI A John "t.Tan MrOroartr, wllh rar1o IODlUlv I Lrt I Wardfc aMl.nl 10 Playera. New olivine at Oid Sen GabrtnL Performance, every afternoon. (nrf The production was made by Frank Kgan under direction of Hedwlga Kelrher, who formerly as Mnndav Ilv.iiIuii. I Ii. All ruerved.

Tluk.t Offlr-l Fed. F1K8T HMOWINO AT VOPHLAR PIII.H rr MACK SENNETT'S sisted her father, Emanuel Belcher, QARRICK Dra4wy si tin. "Pick ot tha Pictures at Popular Prloea" Klre. Tel W1VI and 130. PASADKNA, i Ka.l Ooloradit 6t.

Tel. Fetf Cake nil. LONO 11, 114 Ocean Tel, iionia lo.ia. aa iiabn Boa Alhambra who himself in turn was teacher of KEWfcST SIX- ARE YOU CHEATING ANYBODY, OR MAYBE YOUR OWN SELF? be what William Chrlaty Cabann aaya In "THE STEALERS IIAIIlir KAOON. WONDERFUL IS-TKAR-nLD VIOLINIST I'lave Houvrnir do Wienlawaiti" H-.

hi A SHALL TOWN IDOL" the great Relnhsrdt. The staging of "Monna Vanna' KKUl. COMEDY Is very beautiful, and the whole cast Main at 6th ORE'S BURBANK THEATER gave a fine performance. This cast 35 BABY VAMPS rn ARM-r Hrtva Includes, besides Mini Kacsek, At booth takkiv itwi fj nn VUASfilO OK YOUTH L- II till HtiX ALEX ANrvrit Nuht Incl. Mie.

Wed Set Iu sad 1M EQAN LITTLE THEATER Ftfueroa St J'lco (MIL KINQ thur t'artw, Juun da Crui and ul Iters. In lh ni.rrtr bitf revua 14 A.NKU.A" I.