The Long Beach Telegram and The Long Beach Daily News from Long Beach, California • 4

PACE 4 The Long Deach Daily Telegram MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 10. 1922. Six Brown Bros. Coming to B.

QdlUiri: fnsO AiilsG -w- Aric at Ocmi Mali mm: Sat. Sua. aM Moiiajs Maia SMI Viola Dana Appears In Splendid Comedy Triple Show Opens At Hoytfs Theatre THIS IS SURPRISE WEEK FIRST BIG SURPRISE IGNITE Just wkit it will k. akSy kasurt. Wky.

tkay kavaat tka slifktast "iSaa. kut tka fulka wka attaak toaiht'a ki she will ke teat a lau.kla.,ia flaa! THE FOUR CAMERONS "Lika fstkav, Lika 6aa and was out of tbe carriage and off to the telegraph office. Whom did you wire? Ueorge asked her on her return, very dignified and very correct iu grammar. "The man in the moon, Gloria answered saucily. Pan was glad.

It was all right, then; Santley would meet the tram. Gloria at last had sent him word she was coming. How surprised he would be, and how glad! She fancied hiui at his office when the wire came. When George got out to buy a paper, she asked quickly: "Will he get It?" Yes, in half an hour. I sent it to his office and a duplicate to his club.

So it was all right! She watched Gloria smilingly as, with Frankie on her lap, she began a long story of bow the thatched roof cottages along the railway line were planted and grew from a hayseed. But Frankie knew better than to believe these long tales his mother spun for him; he was more serious than she. They reached the station at last other people were met and kissed and went away together. Glorias eyes searched the crowd, but no Santley appeared. Tomorrow Explorations.

Viola Dana is glen opportunity tor her exquisite flapping' as ell lor a bit of prmi oharacter acting in Glass Houses, the new comedy drama feature of the State theatre. The emphasis Is on the eomedy element, partly thru the meandering of a clever plot, and partly thru the efforts of Mias Dana and her clever cast of co work-rs, notably among whom i William assisted by Harry Gribbon. Serge't star, in a comedy drama entitled A Self Made Man, is the picture feature starting today at Hoyt's. The usual six acts of I Pentaees vaudeville is augmented by 'the personal appearance of llarry Gribbon, one of Mack Sennetts fa-, mous comedians, ho is appearing in ibis on vaudeville act. AND DON'T MIAS THE LAST ACT.

IT'S A RIOT! CAMEMBALBERT MAYLYKEWIIBERG "TNE ACT DIFFERENT" It avar at Wyslery WRalMttf JESSE L. LASKV PRESENTS Lynch, a former Long Tl-r. girl. Harry Gribbon has been with The principal male ru.a is capably SUck for beveo haodled by Gascon CiiHSa. I jeans.

aud Las appeared io almost Miss Dana is a daug.uer of the Pkery comedy turned out by that idle rich who Is forced conceal her gtudio He cama t0 the 6t.reen from identity and seek emplojtnent until ((le saga aU(j has appeared in some her sister is able to consummate sldli j-jccesses, among which financially advantageous marriage. Following one distressing experience when she seeks employ ment in a party costume with her little poodle 1b her arms, she adopts a makeup are 1 Buster Brown," Winter Garden revue, revue. Raymond Hitcll "The Man Whb Owned Broadway, and "The' Red While playing in this last production down from his berth above hers, plained it. "The engines have stopped; we there, he announced. And that wag it.

The ship had pulled into Cherbourg and dropped anchor. The stillness woke her, as she was used to motion. To Frankie there was vague They were going some place, he neither knew nor cared where. The quiet boat meant arrival. So Pan dressed him and herself as hurriedly as possible, and they went out an the early morning to see the sun making rose hued clouds and the mist masses of lovely blue colors over a dim and picturesque city.

As the sun warmed, the mist cleared, the red and green lights wicked out on the ends of the big breakwaters. The town became clearer across the harbor. beyond were sand dunes and fields, with now and then a church spire rising from a cluster of roofs. They look like my toy village," Frankie observed, banging on the rail. Cherbourg passengers were hurrying about, finishing an incredibly early breakfast, finding luggage, getting on board the tender.

Huge bags of American mail were being shot down an incline, to be caught by men in blue jackets and stowed away on the tender's deck. Presently the two went in to breakfast, and after a time the trip began again, and they dropped anchor at Southampton. The rest was more or less of a nightmare, as all customs experiences are. Pan's idea of being useful amounted to nothing; she was told to mind Frankie, and stood off to one side, while George and Gloria fought thru a crowd of people, all apparently possessed with sudden frenzy nice people one had talked to and spent a lazy week with then a lot of porters, and ended triumphant but tired with the bags stowed safely in a van the train. They were at last safely in a carriage Frankie swore solemnly he remembered perfectly the tiny compartments of the English trains, with padded blue seats and room enough for aiz only.

It was tbe second boat train; they had tbe compartment to themselves; the crowd had gone ahead. "I think Ill wire were in the second section, said Gloria suddenly, ETHEL CLAYTON BE Y0 Manager Kemble of the Empire has just succeeded in booking for a weeks engagement the famdus Brown's Saxophone Six. Commencing July 17 this popular sextet will appear at every performance together with other vaudeville acts and a feature photoplay. This extraordinary company is appearing at Only a few of the Pacific coast's biggest playhouses. They have but recently closed an engagement at Grauman's, Los Angeles.

Sid GraumaB brot them to his theatre direct from the east. This is the first independent tour of this world famous sextet. One member of the sextet is featured as a blackface comedian. This act will be one of the biggest treats of the season. A kat- A tNilliiaa D.

Taylar yrakuttiea tea araaiauat. witk a atraa. atary tia.e. witk tka nyttieal. NEW DALE THEATRE 2831 Esst AMk.iia TWO SHOWS CVEBV NIGHT: P.

M. AND 1:00 P. M. LONESOME CORNERS An Ctntury Comy ONE MORSE TOWN' AOUbYl CHIlfSM Adult lie; CXildr 10c Saturday aad Sunday in Los Augele lie was discovered by and signed for the films. His vaudeville act is an extra added attraction to the regular Vantages road show.

-piie fjjm productions are William the strength other costume and uer. EusgpU ju A Sp) MaUe Man. Choice of literature. thieh is heme; for the first The girl makes a visit to her home ime 01) nv acrf.Pa- and Haroid to get some of her jewelry and put LUnd jl( a rpturn "Hand It in a place safe from 'Angel ace ,0 Ml)ulh Jark PowpU and his Annie, a notorious feminine crook. I uimett9 hPad show.

who has been terrorizing the neigh-; Tlllg trinla 8tarU with to-oorhood. Sae is thot to be Annie continues for a elf and after making her escape. wePk uh a matinPe every Bides in file Norton garage. Billy, dgv bad left via the window some time previously in search of a good time, and when he finds himself locked out upon his teturn, he hides in the garage. When Auntie discovers them she concludes they have eloped nd packs herseif off to a hotel.

They get married to satisfy the impression of the aunt, and then the girl breaks out In all her flapperish glory. Six new acts of carefully picked vaudeville attractions chosen from VOtM9 TAM by Marion Rnhiacam 31 SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS riuiora Nicholson la to ter) sliy that meat Ing people, or being with any hut her own a KMtuel painful ex(erieme. Stic as a poor reUuou" stub her Aunt MauUe and ncle 1eter and their daughter, the popular Uladja. Her ovtu lather, gentle, mImbi-leal, restleatv, impractical, liws and works there t(H all of then iu the little town of Norm 4'ity. Pandora is to often told she ia no gHd that sh hecutnea uo re ahy and self conscious.

Hha make on fneud milj. Morton Newberry, an earnest, awkward lad, and she loe him deeplj for his friendlmeaa to her. Then who haa her choice of all the boys lu the town, decide that she wants Morton, and marries him. Pandora is heartbroken. Gloria tAtes, an imenur decorator from York, vlioui she had met, semis for her "The hii'sband 'suffers 7n "attack of But played Los Angeles grippe and then gets the impression Playhouses last week are booked to that his wife is Annie, after the jew- program at try is discovered in her room.

He Empire theatre. One act In par-pleads with her to reform, and she tlcular Is aortuy thinks him to he delirious. There- at is tameinb mainder of the photoplay depicts berg, nature of inch oot di their efforts to care for each other, VlllEe(i ls PUled a4 Jtl l(' 1 tergnt. Four Camerons have (he opening of Sp6CltU mention. is Camembalbert May!) kew il- nd is highly amusing.

Pekin of Orien rome to the city and look after her little nn, Frankie. In the city a city among kmdliei people, 1au begin to find herseif. She tau-ole hecself in hv with lieuie hiugeway, whom sfie tlnnk 111 lot with t.ioru Olorla recehe cable saying her husband Is dead. Just as they arc darting for Kuupe. Tluj arrive In 1.

tendon Pan thinks t.lurla In love with Svintley Collins, who lives there. I suppose ita just the good taste of the thing." Pan, having broken away from a family who were ruled by convention rather than intelligence, wai now terribly afraid she might make any judgments of life by convention. So she sought to back up everything she thot or did by intelligence. she decided, hell soon know that Gloria is in town they ill have all sorts of friends in common." That, as it happened, wag not true. Gloria had lived in almost every other part of the world but London; here she had but one or two friends.

Sautley knew an entirely different set of people, mostly men in ills own profession and club men. "Of course, he must still be in love with her," the girl decided, turning about in her berth restlessly. "And of course she'll hunt him up. She wants to see bint, and she's so impulsive. Then she began feeling sorry for George.

For if Santley was in love with Gloria, if Gloria cared for him more than George but did she? Pan wasn't sure but if she did, of course poor George was quite left out. So she went to sleep feeling very sorry indeed for George. When she woke, it was with a curious feeling that something was wrong at least something was quite different from the way it had been the night before. Frankie, peering NOW PLAYING Seven Acts of Vaudeville Two Film Features Special Added Attraction RAY PERRY presents HARRY GRIBBON Mack Sennett's famous movis comedian IN PERSON! Jack Powell Quintette Watch the Drums Billy H1BBITT and MALLE Eddie Sons of the South LULU COLTS and Her Crtckerjaclu HORI and NEGAMI, Wonder Workers LOTTIE GRUPPER BEEMAN and GRACE also WILUAM RUSSELL assisted by Harry Gribbon in A SELF MADE MAN HAROLD LLOYD in a special return of HAND TO MOUTH The Royal troupe tal wonder workers headline thejj'1 0IV t1 bJ. wlh llke Jatlier Vaudeville with their ppectacular ex-1 Like Son.

an Bergen and Jone-hibltion. the like of which has never. Phin home Novelty before been seen here, except thru a hile Baron tmerson and the medium of the rekin troupe. ouiit Baldwin present What bool. "The Poeier Girl shows a remark- These Mortals Be, a comedy bp' able ability in impersonation, and I l'laI helps to give variety to the the act is cleverly staged.

Her rep- bill Wilbur and Lvke have an act of "The Creole Faeiiinn entillcd "Bouncing bong Sayings. Plate is particularly good. Calvin; This is "surprise week at the CHAPTER 73 The New City Little by little Pan worked it out for herself. 8he knew now, at least, why Gloria was go anxious about a second cable. She expected some word from Sant-ley, not about Frank that was all told la his first message.

But some word, some sign that the old feeling still lived, that he was still In love, a real declaration of affection, Pan thot to herself. "That would be impossible so soon. Ita not a matter of convention, of course and O'Connor are amusing in their skit. In the Dark." Lee Mason ami Rose and Dell are also on the Smilin Thru Is Beautiful Romance r.ee-Minxjte By Al'Schusterj 032C33 C03u The College Kid "I suppose, now, these college i pitcher, warming up. Tbe lad was pitchers, remarked Slim Davis, paler than usual, and the oidtimer marking the dust in front of the! thot he detected nervousness in the bench with his cleats, "hen they studied delivery.

He remembered want to do eztra fine in tne passing Horton on the street the Empire. Ethel Clayton stars in the feature photoplay this week. "Beyond" ls the title of the (Uni and the story deals with the age old problem: Do those who have passed beyond the veil ever return to communicate with their loved ones here? It Is a production by William D. Taylor. "He-ond" ls a Paramount picture and has been produced with all the wealth of scenic Investiture and charm of acting of Paramount pictures.

Miss Clayton wears many stunning gowns, in this, her latest starring vehicle, many of which were made especially for this play. It is a strong story finely luterperted by a capable cast of players headed by OliarlPs Meredith. Wednesday at the Empire will be "kiddles day." A most interesting matinee has been arranged and will open at 2 p. m. It Is a dance and dramatic program given by some of the cleverest and most talented child artists of Long Beach.

Twenty-two klddlea will give a program for all the other youngsters. The children attending will meet thetr friends, the humming birds, the mocking birds, the butterflies and many fairy friends in a new and charmlrtg guie. Little Hans and Gretohen front Holland will be there, the Good Fairy and a group of Spanish dancers, and it is to be hoped that every one who loves children will be there. A Gem in a Setting of Rare Beauty ALSO Western News Comedy produced, tu 5 Marry JZapf Simhd Mill Kith, 7 You enjoy your Bruns wick as much when you are alone as when you have company. Your favorite records speed the passing hours and help make long days short It plays, faultlessly, every make and type of record voice, violin or piano.

Make it a point to hear a Brunswick Super Feature Record on a Special Viora Daniol in "Cold Feet MaL 15c, 20c, 25c Shows at Eve. 25c and 35c l3-5-79 night before and wondering at bis choice of companions. A pitcher ought not to be seen with a gambler. If anyone were going to be fixed, it would be Horton, the pitcher. If the kid were to pull anything like that.

Slim thot, the repulatioa of the Stalwarts would be gone and the heart of the Old Man broken. When Horton, a sweater wrapped around his arm, sat on the bench. Slim, talking earnestly to Con, pretended not to notice his arrival. "les," he said, as if in reply to a wondering Wesson, "theyre the cockiest bunch of roughnecks, those Reds, of any team in the league Know what Biff Whalen just old me? Well, he said that there never was a white Jivered college pitcher born who beat a bunch of real men when they were on edge. 'U(h t'on nodded.

Wouldn't be surprised if he was right. Dolan hed wired to his wife the flag was as good as won." The team took the field. CALIFORNIA THEATRE 104S AMERICAN WILLIAM S. HART THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE -Topics Comedy Children 10c A i i Adults 20c In JSrunawie Smilin' Thru" represents the great beauty attainably in tbe photoplay art. Aside from the beautiful expression, the story tells a romance Of the real and the spiritual, a romance beautiful in Itself.

This splendid picture, with Norma Talntadge playing the two leading roles, haa been brot to Long Beach aealn because of popular demand and, the great Interest shown in the play at its first showing It opened its second engagement at the Liberty theatre yesterday, and among tiic crowds at the first performances were many who had seen the picture before. 'The photoplay has created a great deal of discussion because of its touching, upon the psjchological and bringing out the relationship between those of the world aud those who have gone into the next. But the outstanding arpeal of the play is not the technical bearing of its motif, but the great beauty and illu-. sion which it creates. The real is given such a delicate expresioti that it seems almost BpTritual and the fanciful ls treated with such sincerity and naturalness that it is convincingly real.

The story of "Smilin is a familiar one io those acquainted with the stage. It provided Jane Cowl 'with her greatest success, and now in photoplay form it gives Norma Talmadge the opportunity for perhaps her greatest work. It tells of a pledge of love enduring thruout a lifetime, one which guides a new generation into the happiness of a great love. When the pistol shot of a Jealous suitor ended the life of Moonveen upon (he evening of her wedding, she pledged her lover she would find a way to return to him. And now the lover has grown old in the same house and In the same garden whore his, happiness was about to come true.

The little statuette which Moonjeen gave him is kept in the garden, and when the moon is right the shadow of the dial falls upon the gate, and Mponyeen herself seems to appear out of the shadows. But when hate is in his heart Moonyeen will not come. So when he objects to tile marriage of his ward and the relative of the man who killed Moonyeen. is unfor giving, she will not come to him. Then when love has taken possession of him again, his sweetheart conies in a beautiful carriage, and they depart together Into a world of their own.

CONTESTANTS IN SUIT APPEAR AS ATTORNEYS We carry the most complete stock of Brunswicks in Long; Beach. way of putting 'em over, mix a little geometry with their curves, or alge-bray, perhaps." He and Con Wesson, pretending an absolute Indifference, were taking stock of the Stalwarts latest acquisition. "From all accounts," Con volunteered, "he was the big smoke in the rah-rah lots and the real General Arthur in the brush." The seasoned player scowled, exhibiting the professional's dislike of the "bigh-brow" who condescends to play baseball for the money that is there. "If I dont miss my guess, he won't find it so easy here; he's a bit too white and sisterly. The superior Fred Horton made good as a big league pitcher from the start.

But his fastidious ways. wPak chin and aloof manner prevented him making friends with the rest of the players, who were ready enough, however, to give of their admiration for his prowess. With the help of his ladyship. Slim put it. "we'll land In fhe first division.

With the last series of the season, the Stalwarts had fourth place secure and no hope to advance. They were playing with the Reds, who were neck and neck with the Bees for first place. With nothing to lose or gain, they followed the unwritten rules and put all of their strength Into the games which would decide the chances of their opponents. Cant help but think this is a rum go," Con confided to Slim. "Here we are trying our best to lick the Reds, and.

if we do. old Gormans bunch will cop the flag. Its almost enough to make a fellow hope his own team would lose. The fans of the country still remember the close of that season, for seldom has there been so small a margin between two leading teams It looked xs if the last gilmes were to decide it. And on the last day Fred Horton was going to pitch for the Stalwarts.

"He's almost a Hire winner." said Con. "The college bov is going to beat the Reds out of the champion-shin. He smiled in apology for the feeling he had shown. "And well go i in and do our best to help him. Great game! I A signal from the manager lirot to their feet.

A time to Fifteen months pay if you wish. SCHEDULE DAILY Stesmsr Avslss with Orchtstre Lv. Leri Reich 9:15 i.m. Lv. Wilmlnftia 10:00 i m.

A f. Avilos 12:25 p.m. Lv. Avilos 4:00 p.m. Ar.

Wiimlnpton 0:20 p.m. A r. Loop Such p.m. SCHE0ULE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Lv. Loup Such 5 :00 p.m.

Lv. Wllmlipto 2-45 p.m. Ar. Avilop 0:15 p.m. Lv.

Avilon p.m. Ar. Wilmlnttcn 10:15 a. m. Ar.

Lonp Reach 10:40 P.m. RemS Trip from Loop Beach $2.45 (ReheSulai alt auhject te change) CATALINA TICKET OFFICE Prices $65 to $500 TOURISTS FREE MATINEE NEW CALIFORNIA THEATRE Tuesday, July 11, 2 P. M. Doors Open 1:30 P. M.

World New, 5-Reel Drama, $5 in Gold Given Away, $150 Worth Theatre Tickets Given Away Everyone Welcome Former Councilman Galen H. Welch and Charles Woodford, former circus proprietor, were their own attorneys before Justice W. S. Brayton this morning. Mr.

Welch was the plaintiff in the ease, having brot suit to collect insurance premiums which he contends be was entitled to receive from Mr. Woodford. It is understood that Mr. Welch procured a loan of $15,000 for Mr. Woodford, and that in return he was to receive all the insurance involved, said to have totaled in premiums $57 60.

Finally after more than an hours deliberation the jury rendered a verdict of $30 and costs lor the plaintiff, Mr. Welch. from left, field, watched Horton and smiled. The lad was pitching almost viciously, whipping anger into the graceful movements which sent the I ball twisting over the plate. "Heres! hoping he doesn't cool off, Slim said to himself.

I In the fifth inning Horton let up on 1 the terrific speed and walked two1 men. Luck and good fielding retired the Reds, but Slim was worried. I Walking in, he met the Reds left' fielder. You fellows are darn anxious to win. said the other suggestively "Why work so blooming hard?" Slim thot quickly, and simulated disgurt.

"Its the rah-rah kid trying to show you up," he said. The dying wrath of Horton was stirred to life next inning when the Red left fielder, on the coaching line, imitated a college yell. "Slim gave, me the dope." he had said to his fel- lows. "Watch me get the kids goat!" It was all that was needed to make the boy certain that Slim and' Con had not been goading him. to bring back the spirit which had heen his when pitching for his school and to make him thrust aside with new determination a tempting offer nf eav money.

He pitched as he had 1 never pitched, and the Reds were defeated. i After tii" game the college kid held i out lih hand Slim Davis. 1 "Mat you dont know what I'm i talking about." he aid. but on the chance you do. I want to thank you." Surf Stumps Resist Effort to Cut Them Will Use Machinery PLACED DONT DELAY SEE IT TODAY HIS FAITH WRONG JUDGE Now Playing Viola Dana In her piquant comedy GLASS HOUSES" A Modern Comedy of Errors group summoned for conference.

"I know you fellows don't Ilk Gorman, and that ou -now I don't like him. 'aid the Od M-tn. in attempting to cut the stumps of the old Magnolia pie level of the sand this morning, at low tide, it was found that even at low tide the water was too high to accomplish the task without the aid of machinery. It will be necessiTTy to hire a mp todnv fr there is in it. driver to do this work, said A.

L. wgnl Fav it -nPan Ferver. director of public tee, 1 morp to me if win than any game this morning. It will ba arom' i this season. They are talking around pltshrd as soon as the necessary tnwr v.p-re pon srnw it to equipment can be secured.

tbi Reds. V'i'h that talk gainc rq? I what will they sav if lo; This is Surprise Week at the counting on you older heads hen Empire Theatre! A "big surprise me. gUes you understand. A TOLEDO, July 10. Judge Austin, let me go and we will be even, because I voted for you last election" said Felix Matus'an In police court.

He was charged with being drunk and disorderly. "Take another look, I am Judge Cohn $25 and costs. said the court. NORMA TALMADGE In Her Crowning Success SMILIN THRU Thousands Will Wish To See It Again REGULAR LIBERTY PRICES STARTING NEXT SUNDAY NANOOK OF THE NORTH Tomorrow Two Ttie-dav and Wednesday left in which to Inke advantage of Dodd Herti'a siiedal offerings. See ad on page 10.

adv. Roger Bacon is said lo have dls-India first planted coffee In the seventeenth century. every night. number' adv. Slim watched Horton, the college VaoSrvillaj return Picture: 3:30.

7. 9 s'Clerh 2. 4:30. S. 10 e'Cloek -v.