Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 19

DaklanO Grfbune SEPTEMBER 7, 1927 10 WEDNESDAY ETENING CuttairL ACTRESS GIVES 'SAUL OVER INTERNATIONAL code mm 'VAUDEVILLE LISTED BY KGD David and His Harp URSULA FAUCIT is here portrayed as the boy David in Browning's "Saul," a characterization she will give tonight at Gibsnn photo. Radiograms to Go by IncKNot Words' iood Sbdncs IX TONIGHT MANAGEMENT PHICAGO, Sept. grams of the future will at sent by the square inch instead of by the word. General James G. Harbord-pTeiident of the Radio Corporation of bal pre.

He is making a rem' of the principal radio centers the munlry. Tlw transmission of pictures across ''the Atlantic ha been successful," he said, "that within a year facsimiles of messages will be sent at so much, per square inch or so much a page instead of mnrh per word." international telegraph Of radio.v telegraph conference to be nell- after the Corlnta session Whether the Washington conference will take up the Corinta report as a part of its regular work, which Is otherwise confined atrictly to radio telegraph matters, or deal with the code language problem in a separate preliminary meeting is still, undecided. In, the study being made American delegation, however, tha Corinta report has been reached jWrf m-A': A TO BE STUDIED American Committee to Take Up Proposal Made at European Conference. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.

Cm-Proposals' for drastic changes in international rules governing use of code language In cable telegraph fcr radio messages were to be studied today by" a committee the American delegation to the Radio Telegraph conference, which opens in Washington October 4. The proposals were drafted by a special committee of the Paris International Telegraph conference at a meeting held In Corlnta, Italy, last year. They involved among other modifications of existing rules reduction of the code word limit from 10 to 6 letters and abandonment of the requirement that code words must be pronouncable. Representatives 14 countries signed the Corlnta report, the British group presenting a dissenting View. The Washington government was not "represented.

The Corinta meeting recommended that Inasmuch as the telegraph conference, which originated the study, would not again convene until it meets in Brussels in 1930, the report be presented to the first Note- In reapect the memory of Marcus Loew, all West Coast Theaters will remain cloaed until I P. M. tomorrow. LIFE -1 and the delegation commtfe0-, neaciea oy senator emun oi Bau.ia.v Carolina as chairman planned to take it up today and give oppor-. tunity for interested persona to present their views as to what th American attitude on the highly technical questions involved should be.

Ends FBI. i WMWi v. LOVE'. and DEATH I in the JUNGLE The Big Special Program Announced by Tribune Station i A unique program will be presented tonight at KLX, The Oak-land TRIBUNE station, when between 9 and 10 o'clock Ursula Faucit, noted Shakespearian actress, will appear in Browning's "Saul." i In Browning's "Saul" David is characterized as an Impetuous, eager, over-zealous, lovable boy, whose deepest desire is to heal the broken spirit of his king. He is overconfident; he learns a great and finds 'that he is forced to look to a higher love than his own poor heart can give, if Saul is to be truly healed.

It is this realization that provides the poem with one of Its most exquisite touches. Not only is Saul healed, but David is ennobled. The prelude to this is a short sketch of Browning's life and poetry. Many years elapse between the writing of. the first of Saul and the seccnd, and it is significant, for during these years Browning's poetry grows in spiritful fervour, reaches the pinnacle of his faith, it is thought, in gaul.

IN SHAKESPEARKAN ROLES. Soprano solos will be interpolated by Ethel Wakefield. Miss Faucit was th first actress to present Shakespearean tragedy on the Orpheum circuit. She has'appeaved with' Sothern and Marlowe, Sir Frank Benson, Sir F. Robertson, and was understudy for-Julia Marlowe, Pauline Frederick and other 1 In England and Australia Miss Faucit was featured as the moody Dane in Hamlet.

Katusha in "Resurrection" was another of her successful protrayals. The educational prosram which precedes this special program will feature Attorney M. W. Dozrzen-sky in the second of his series of lectures on commercial law. The Inaugural talk last week brought a deal of comment to the station and a wide audience is expected to tune in on the second of the series.

Problems that come up constantly In every-day business and social life will be discussed by Dobrzensky and answers to suitable questions will feature the series. OTHERS TO SPEAK. Others who will speak tonight Include Ad Schuster, giving, a review of the week's news; Roy Harrison Danforth in a continuation of his talks on Wagner; Frank Cliff speaking on the sea and ships, and Professor George A. Smlthson, who will discuss the following books: "The Thunderer," by E. Barring-ton'Face Value." by J.

L. Camp bell, and "Navies and Nations," by. Hector C. Bywater. This afternoon ab 6 o'clock; the third of the new ta-iks on interior decoration and color will be given by Charlotte Morton.

These talks are being sponsored by the Cassady Studios of Oakland and have, already proven very popular with the fair listeners. Martha Lee will continue her series of home economics following Miss Morton's talk. Brother Bob's club, 5:30 -to 6:30, and the news report complete the evening's program. iien Hotter 0 il tnnn rim 11 fa 1 rom liCm-i'tm Film Count Cancels When Hungarian LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.

UP) The Examiner isaid today that Archduke Leopold of Austria, now playing "bits" in the films here, has withdrawn his challenge of Count Laszlo Szechenyl, Hungarian minister to the United States, to a duel. The archduke took this action, he Baid, because Count Szechenyl, now touring Europe, had refused to pay any attention to the challenge. The challenge was hurled by the archduke after an exchange of 'telegjams with the diplomat which of to a amkas" i anm an i v.i ryi ra n. PARAMOUNT WEEK I T'S Bay Area Capitalists Finance Alcohol Trade, Charges Dry Aide '4 yniAT with actors writing. plays, writers going Into vaudeville, players and box office people becoming producers and vice versa, the theater la becoming a topsy-turvy proposition these days'.

Joseph Santley who has been identified for many years with stardom is about to make his debut as a producer with his wife, Ivy Sawyer, In the chief role of "Just Fancy," a musical comedy adaptation of A. E. Thomas's fanciful comedy. "Just Suppose" which was presented here at the Fulton many years ago with Creighton Hale, the picture player. Impersonating the Prince of Wales in the piece.

It is Santley's plan to play this part opposite Miss Sawyer who will have the role of the romantic young woman revealed to us by Isabelle Lowe; Raymond Hitchcock will be the chief comedian and Eric Blore who made a hit in "The Ghost Train," the British melodrama, which proved one of the hita of the Duffy stock season across the bay, will have an Important role. The play Is expected to open out of town next week and get Into New York early next month. TWENTY SEASONS AGO TODAY. "When Knighthood Was in Flower" is at Ye Liberty with Izetta Jewell, Henry C. Mortimer, George Friend, Robert Harrison and Hmry Shumer featured.

SANTLEY has for a number of years been one of the foremost juveniles of contemporary musical comedy, appearing prominently In "When Dreams Come True," "Oh Boy," "May Flowers and a number of others in addition to our of the "Music Box revues and lnnumberable vaudeville sketches. He began his acting career as a lad of twelve when he wag starred In melodrama as the two-gun hero In such thrillers as "Billy the Kid" and "From Rags to His most recent appearance in New York was in the role of Jack Mansfield in "Lucky" the Charles Dillingham ehow that did anything but live up to Us title, being one of the expensive failures of the last season. Miss Sawyer has followed right along with her husband In the latter days of his success. She is a finished dancer and Is blessed with an. attractive stage personality which will serve her in good stead in the interpretation of the dreamy youngster originally played by Patricia Collinge back in 1920 when Henry Miller made the initial production of the drama in New York, FORTY SEASONS AGO TODAY.

Lewis Morrison as MephistO' pheles and- Gustavus Levik as Faust are featured in "Faust" at the Alcazar this week. ISS COLLINGE, meanwhile, has also advanced and this season will find her under contract to W. A. Brady to carry the message of Sir James M. Barrie "Visalia-Lary Day," In which Oakland and San Joaquin valley baseball'fans assembled In Oakland ball park to pay homage to the Oakland baseball team's sensational shortstop, Lnyford Lary, is thoroughly filmed in the current TRIBUNE-Ackerman and Harris Camera News at the Hippodrome theater.

Sponsored by the Oakland Lodge of Elks "Vlsalla-Lary Day" shows the baseball fans attending special games an4 partaking in exercises honoring Lary Day. The latter is a graduate of the Vl5alia high school and has proved one of the most sensational shortstops In the history of coast baseball. The same camera news shows the parade of 100 Alameda county American Legion delegates to the Paris convention, just before their departure for France; the annual sophomore-freshman brawl at the St. Mary's university and the East-bay labor delegation taking part in the mammoth Labor Day parade at Oakland ball park. Eugene O'Brien is featured on the regular program- at the Hippodrome theater in "The Romantic Age" in conjunction with five acts Arkerman and Harris circuit vaudeville.

4 Armed Woman Runs Amuck, Hurls Brick After funning amuck twice and terrorizing neighbors with threats with a gun, Mjs. Jovlta Casttenan-os. 28, 1117 Willow street, is in the detention ward at the Emergency hospital today, being held for investigation 'of h'er sanity. Her husband, Pedro Casttenanos, told the police today that she had been acting queerly for some time, but had not become violent before. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.

Casttenanos threw" a brick through a window in the apartmen.t of Mrs. Lena Williams at the Willow street address, and then flourished a revolver. She made threats against Mrs. Williams, it is-rcharged, and then chased an unidentified man for more than a block. The police were called, but when they arrived, the woman was calm, They took the gun away from her, but allowed her to remain at home.

A recurrence of her outburst last night, without the gun, caused Patrolmen Harold Blakely and George Garcia to take her into custody. She la tho mother of four, children. Newport Restaurant 1025 Harrison St. Where' you can enjoy the mosl appetizing FRENCHtITALIAN Dinners in Town. Merchants' rj LUNCH OUC Served.

Daily from 11 to 2 French-Italian $1 .00 DINNER 1 Served Dally from 2:00 to 8:80 Except Sundays Phone Reservationi to Lake. 5934 I IS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. Respected capitalists- of the bay region are the men behind northern California's alcohol trade, E. R.

in "What Every Woman Knows" from coast to coast. The young woman was selected to follow Helen Hays when the latter became -involved in a con tract squabble that ultimately took her out of the Barrie piece and started her in "Coquette" for Jed Harris. Miss Collinge was finallyH seieciea Dy Hraay to tollow the star and made an impression in ner. try-out in Baltimore that led to the long-term agreement- with the producer. The success of the play In re vival recalls pleasant memories of Its start back in 1908 with Maude Adams as the sly Maggie Wylle who ruled her husband with a velvet glove.

Incidently Miss Collinge, as did Miss Hayes, will have in her support Lumsden Hare who was one of the Frohman players In the Rey-day of Miss Adams and was in the original production as Ven-ables, a role he still portrays. Hare was In Oakland some years ago as the Englishman in "So That is London." He followed Lawrence D'Orsay who subsequently In the role here. -EXITS -AND ENTRANCES. And while these shifts are 'being nraae, William Anthony McQuire is gracefully retiring from the pro duction field, satisfied that he Is worth more money to himself as a writer. He produced "Twelve Miles Out" and "If si Was Rich," both from his own pen and this year win jet Albert Lewis and Sam H.

Harris perform a similar obli gation for "Onward, Christian Soldier" and "A Bad Penny." It la possible that Herbert Heyes, who came to Oakland as leading man for Marjorle Rambeau at the Fulton may have a role In one of these plays. He and McGulre hav been friends for many years and the latter notified him at the beginning of the season that a good Heyes role existed in one of the new McGulre dramas. Another actor who has a yen for producing Is George JesaeL pot so long out of the Gus Edward "School Days" and the recent New York hit of "Ths Jazz Singer." There Is a trace of pique in the Jessel announcement because he could not agree with the movie producers on the cinema version of the play and Al Jolson took It oer. Now Jessel promises to quit acting in five years and "produce plays and movies the way I want to." Later this season Joseph Santley plans to produce a comedy called "The Guy from New York" written by Jack McGown and Lloyd Grlscom who wrote "Tenth in which William Boyd la starring. Boyd was the Quirt of vvnai jrrice uiory ana is recalled here for hie work opposite Mrs.

Leslie Carter at tho Fulton rsome years ago. And while we are on the subject, Jean Bedinl has returned to bur-lesque after three seasons in which he endeavored to become a more artistic" somebody. He will have a show on the Columbia circuit this season, General Pisano married Charlotte Cochrane, his pretty assistant, some time ago and now Variety says the sharpshooter is no longer able to shoot the cigarette out of her mouth as he did on the stage of the Orpheum recently. Instead she lights It and hands It to an assistant who lets Pisano fire away. Eddie Lambert, a popular comedian on the coast, has gone to the Shuberts and will have a role in and Models." Nitza Ver-neille, a vaudeville player, will be in the Shuberts' musical version of "Arizona." -NOW EUGENE O'BRIEN IK "The Romantic Age" Romantic, Jaaay, flapper Story Bit Acti Ackermtn-Harrls Circuit VAUDEVILLE POLA NEGRI in "BARBED WIRE" Pola tin done grcnt 1hlnia.

bat thin one Id her irreateat BrVOADWAY 4 14 th, Todsy "THE GREAT K. TE AIM BOBBERY" and "HER fATHEK SAID MO" Temorrew "THE YANKEE CLIPPIE" All letti Mo Any lira If NOW UNTIL KfllUAt a Ooritlnuoui 12 11 fa Matlnes and Sf 1 (I SHOWS TONlfiHt COMB CARLY Harry Lang don ln Hli PunnlMl Fnturt Comvds "Hii Firt Flame" gf GOLDE1 HATE MES1CAI, l' COMEDY CO. "OH. WHAT A LIAR" a U' minDi ifiTtiiMiinva cm COMING SATURDAY If 1 lAMfcwJii J.VJS4i 20IJULllj32Si I 2 BijOrWnhJl KPO 'Night in Orange Net Scheduled in Advance Notices. By AUNT ENXA "Something new" is promised Aunt Enna and the rest of the listeners in tonight's broadcast by KGO.

This broadcast has been entitled "Radio Vaudeville" and is announced as Introducing the Fall season broadcasting over KGO when It comes on the air at 8 o'clock. Although this feature has been ready for radio production for some time, Howard I. Milholland, studio manager, creator of this idea, has withheld production far the new season. Tabloid oneras. lazz orchestras.

vocal quartets, bands, ballad sing ers, musical comedy skits, odd in strumental combinations, dramatic and.farcial playlets, popular sing ers, jesters, concert artists, personal appearances of movie stirs and what-not. will provide the program make-up. ORCHESTRA LISTED, The will open and close the show, will be so ar ranged so as to sound It was playing in the pit. Each of'the five or six acts which go to make up the bill will be Introduced by the orchestra and the announcer, who will substitute for the placard enunciaters. Each act will bo a complete unit of entertainment within itself and will take from 1 to 15 minutes to put on.

Although a headline attraction will generally feature the bill, many times there will be an all-star show, which Is the case on the opening bill. The principal Ingredients In this program will be an orchestral number, overture to "Queen High;" a harmony dud turn with Gail Taylor, soprano, and Phil Craft, tenor; Roy and Ray Wright, "Gentlemen of Color," who will bring a little mirth to the show, to be followed by a quieter act, Verona Fallon, "Singing 'Cellist." Morey Amsterdam, "The Original Radio Mimic" will then make his bow, with a travesty on selebrlties original enough to be Imitated. Da-monte and Pasqueale, tagged "Those Italians," will play some accordion numbers, sing and cut-up generally. A march, "Rio Rita," by the orchestra Is programmed to close the show. KPO EVENING.

Tonight also marks another of the programs originating in studios of members of the range network for it will be KPO evening and the concert will be presented In the studies of that station. Wednesday evening, September 7th, will be' KPO evenlne over the Pacific Coast Network of the Na. tlonal Broadcasting company. This will be the first time that a program for the Network has been presented In the studios of the Hale-Chronicle station. A program of unusual scope has been arranged and will Include the Abas String Quartet under the direction of Nathan Abas, famous violin soloist of note.

Abas is a Hollander by birth and has been associated with many of the large symphony organizations In this country and abroad. Others of the quartet are Mis-chel Penha, soloist of the San Francisco Symphony. Romaln Joseph Varney, viola soloist, and Julia Brodetsky, former member of the Imperial Grand Opera or. chestra In Russia. Allan Wilson, who will sing three solos during the KPO Network program, is well known to Pacific Coast radTo listeners and will be remembered for his remarkable singing with the Loring club.

KFRC schedules an Interesting orchestra and mixed quartet program in the Maxwell hour, to 9. This will be followed by another studio program and dance music. General programs are offered by KYA, KFWI, KTAB between and 10. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. were being presented today before the state supreme court to determine whether state law gives the board 6f education the right to prepare a budget which shall be mandatory upon the board of supervisors In fixing the tax rate.

Upon the supreme court's de cision depends San Francisco's city nd county tax rate for the current year, final determination of which was postponed until next Monday, when the supervisors had the proposed $3:66 rate up for final passage yesterday. Several thousand women, representing Parent-Teacher associations and other organizations, appeared before yesterday's session. The board voted 14 to 3 In favor of postponement until next Monday, the negative votes being those of Supervisors James B. McSheehy, Franck Havenner and Milo Kent. 3 Japanese Radio Delegates in 5.

F. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. Threo Japanese delegates to the International radio conference to be held in Washington on October 4 are in San Francisco today. They are the first of eighteen delegates from Japan, and reached here yesterday on the liner Talyo Maru.

They are KaklcM Uchlda, president of the Japnn Wireless 'elegraph company, Takashl Ono and T. Ushizawa. The other fifteen delegates will arrive September 16. Natural Gas Waste in Oil Fields Assailed SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7.A warning against the "staggering waste" of naturui gas in the southern Califronla oil fields, was issued today In the annual report of the gas and electric division of the state railroad commission.

While the commission has no power to act In the situation, the division called attention to the waste and urged some action to conserve the natural gas now being wasted In the oil Want to swap your radio for a spare Try a TRIBUNE ClawU lied ad." SCHOOLBUDGET BEFORE COURT 7 Skim. Banish Freckles Jilmost overnight Duel Challenge Envoy Ignores It Leopold interpreted as the equivalent to tossing gloves in the face of each other. The archduke's Ire was fired when, after he had asked the Hungarian representative to handle loans which Leopold proposed to raise, the request was rejected as "tactless." This, the archduke replied by telegraph, was an adjective which no one could apply with impunity to a member his royal family. Leojold then entered the films with the avowed intention of earning passage money Europe la order, to fight the duel. Bohner, prohibition administrator for northern California and Nevada said today.

Seizure of three big stills last week cost this group of influential citizens rriore than 1100,000 in bail for operators, loss of equipment ana seized alcohol, Bohner said. The total daily capacity of the three destroyed stills was estimated at 2400 gallons. "With the price 6f alcohol around J10 a gallon, no wonder financiers are attracted to the Illegal traffic," declared Bohner. A course In business English will be given by-Talcott Williamson, head of the English department of leal high school, for the extension division of the ivers ty of 'California. The course will 3 1 on vf a 3ept.

12, at 8 302, nsion center. On the same evening at 7 3'clock Williamson will open jk in English WILLIAMSON. iomposltion. Registration for these two classes may be made In advance or at 1512 Franklin street, Oakland, or at 801 California hall, Berkeley. Raymond GY Getlell Is to open his extension course in cur rent events on Tuesday, fSt.

3 3, at 7 p. m. In room 108, In this course Proffessor Gettell will discuss the political, social and econumic events of the world, particularly with regards to the relations of the United States to the affairs of the world at large. GIUL THIEF. UNDER BED CHICAGO.

Wearing some of the jewelry she had stolen, Clar.i Borden was found hiding under a bed when the police went to her home. For intestinal cramps caused by weakness or relaxation of the digestive organs, and as a tonic after castor oil A tonic In your food Maktt ivttything delirious Samt formula linet IS24 fl IE Dr.SIEGERT'S 4 Splashing I Way te I I BEBE DANIELS I "SWIM, DON a mis W1LKEN8 sal their Xusle. Tomorrow Night MARIOHi TAUEf Prima Donna Soprano MetropolitanOpera Company First Time in the Auditorium Theater, Oakland THURSDAY CCDT NIGHT OlXl.O ticket aaiao to t.S Uclod. (seat WJ On Sale at gfceraaaa flay Co. a-enaiement: SECKEIS-OPPENBEIatZS fN STATE BROADWAY -bdwy, at irra DOIOBES COSTEIIO is 7 "A MILLION HID" Alio "Winners ot th WUdoinss, CAPITOl- FOOTHILL BIYD: O0I0BES COSTEUO la "A- MILLIO.M UID" lols Dana Is Naufhty Ksnnstt" -FRUIT VALE AVE.

FLORENCE TIDOR la "AKHAID TO LOVE" I TONIGHT BINGO PAITT BATKOHD KIT PITH la WKUUIMi BILLS' tawii ttont la "THE BLONDS IAOT" GOLDEN STITE-SA1vTu MIITOH BIHS In "THK SKA TIUi'lH" Charlie Chapllo "Shoulder Arms" NEWFRUITVAIE- EAST I4ik D0AH BEEBT "ORl'MR OK THK OESEWT With Warner Baxter and Karistta MlUoa -23RD AVENUE BAYMOND GRIFFITH la VKUI1IKU BILI.A" Jack Hoile la "Rambling Baner" wvnih BERKELEY aUIORED OtTIS A tlOTO HTJOHEI la "TOO MaXf CHOOKft" Alio HANK'S 8UBPBI8E SHOW jn FOOTHILL BLVD. MAXWEtL DRAMATIC) CO. ra HOI, WHAT A tilRLI" dot a Holloa Pletvn TVant to swan your radio for a apart tlrtT Try TRIBUNE Clawi fld ad. ...1 1 1 SWIM" I lth 1 "TRUDY 1 EDEItLE 'if CUif vour flltln hanUh those uffl freckles, skin blemishes end tan this new hsrmless wsyl Now you need no longer put up with unsightly free klesor dusky tan. Almost over-night you can free your akin from blackheads, sallowness, roughness and Ruddiness or any embarrassing defect.

Smooth thla cool, fragrant creme on your kin tonight. Tomorrow morning notlca how the muddiness is already giving way Olden Peacock KJi Bleach Gremo ana I QilMlSrftM "THE WAY OF ALL FLESH" With Emil Jannings Belle Bennett REGULAR PRICES THIS WKEK ONLY "DADDY'S GONE A-HUNTING" By Zo Aklni, author of "Decisis," itarrinf Marjorle. Rambeau With tli Tamoni Fultoa 1jnt, Including Mr. George Friend Next Sandfly i "CnntpromlxlaE Bally," hy Avery Hnnwood A Delicious Comedy. Phone Lakeside 73, BPMSwsr.

nr. 17th Ph. OIiikM zs Long Tack Sam and Nil Chines Wander Worker! The Original Canslnos WerlS'l Poremett Bosnian Edith Melser Smart ens Ohar-acl'rliatlotii Denoert Oele A Snyder onion A ficou Manning. A CtflH Photoplay Pooturo Oailand Premier Milton Sills in 'Framed' A Pint National Picture. FRIDAY, SEPT.

9TH FREE Admission Day Dance Aoaulcea rigrgly Wlggly Prizes for Best "Days Of '49" Costumri ADMISSION DAY Girls' Swim Championship SEPT. 1 1T1I BAND CONCEHT A IX DANCXNG AFTERNOON AND EVE. fA to unblemished milky whiteness. So won derful are the results of this new scientific creme that we absolutely guarantee It. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme now-today, Use it for only five nights.

Then If you are not delighted and amased with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. Now being used by millions of women. At all good drug and department stores. down and listless you owe It to yourself and family to give S.S S. a trial.

It helps Nature build up red blood corpuscles. It Improves the processes by which the nody Is nourished: S.S.S. is time-tried and reliable, and Is unequaled for. restoring strength and vitality. S.S.S.

Is sold at all good drug stores in two alzes. The larger aire is more economical'. Advertisement. ti-v Ww ill AvXt Growing children sometimes require a tonic as do their elders "Pear, I want you to know now that S.S.S. has been usel for over 00 years it Is mde fvom fresh roots and herbs growing children sometimes need a tonic, an do llieir elders It Is helping you.

and I want to take It regularly before each meal." Try S.S.S. and you will be eur- Iirlsed how quickly vour appetlt mprovea. If you are tired, run.