South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1922 — Page 12

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES

TUESDAY JANUARY 3 LONDON HAS BALLY ROTTEN OCEAii FOG AT BRANDON'S c It 1 f t: AMU EMEN Watch ! omorrow?s

i - 'j

Temperature Kim- Gamut in LnalandV Gupitnl Win n til' Vaz Conic- 1 p. I.oVIxA'. I).--. 2!. Th'-y r-iU I ; , r. -v;, . 1 o: 1 In-Ion P i rt i c u . a r.-. ' ' i ' ); v ;f tv fxl; trvy ririy ,.. ' v s r " t ; i r. 1 '' -! ;.;trt;- ' .l..r. ; .wti' -ii ir" . r-' : a - ; j . .- f..r f- - : rii'-r. in J i .V"ra:---ri ' -. P'.r-' r. I v V!i. .it.- i-sr-;rr:' r.!s. . ... . -. .? : i : . 1 1 : e f.-'. T'.i'-y

V r: . : r-. v i f -.ti-' :J.o rv,..rr.. u:,:it U'irt.l i. .v!n ; ; v. .',! art. Ar I tl.' V ar- i lwny.s ; v. ! in c .tv partk::! .r. IlTxe,' .'i,v it - ' Aft.-r a v. lv- thrAjh the- j un tlx" t h-r:r,r.)'tf r r ki.h- ::. .lr .r.f- :.it O'toVr. j t'.. lvlidh it" clirvhert It. re;- J i v,!i.r. J..r R' r.i '1 riv''' 5"' '' l.-v .v. f r-.-7ir. nv-r r.iiu J : i s'air. ti.r. Tl.'n foi'. v-I a! i:iM in the 'viy of trial fos.j i, jM-ri- ! .;;:;.- whioii t:. !oc'- rs J v . r- nvr r'.vf.rk' d 'ml many actually tr;. ;o t!iv with coM-j tiK-ra-j j ..;..-..'. ar ! .'".r.-iily th- "I,onl"n :'ir- j t:- 'ilir." ', .fut Iina'-iiiv It! I'.' tnr'- To yi'iir.-f If fr- zint: j v.-. i:h.-T. a hltTi f frft tir.drfoot. j P ir.ro jour 1-t' k yorl. If : on t ).. vc ar d irr. igir" what it vonlü J 1 1:1;- if at hiii r.oon yon could T. t t'- thf board fonrrs nr. either of jm;r harrow iot. All th' ': 't llsht nr'v on. ut at 2 0 ft .-t ' ' lo not cxlt. V.'alk. rathf-r fffl - . ;jr way a'on tlic pl.iwalk. Th , - ,( ti. c-jrH I far l.tyon.l your i of vit ion. ..l.lrl.'-nly. a 1o7-n 1 - frrt ,va iv, v.-horf a Tnorna: for.- t!;' r- w.i? .il.solut-ly t-.othin. ;i-...th..-r ''t-tur --'m.' .coul mf-rt-s. Jf yon carry a tirk yon tap it cor.ttantly. r.ot tnnrh ris a puido, Mir. l-rran f.;phion. but a a warnto th- oth r fallow n'aln.t. col-ii-i(n. TYi: v aro no landmark?. It I.j..j.M.' to move ": yards and h.- . )ni I'--'y l'.-t. H-;t the trains ruri. liiip. rrrep rr. io Jl'.rilias- of .ix or rUht. with th' C'T.d i tor standing on th.e front t'-; j.--rln ah-nd as thouirh tv. o pair:-! f j m had a hotter chance , f j.-r.f tra'.r.v th- irnnrnotrabl' than Tram -?rt cars rtlido aicii-. -hos'ly kH'ii mrr.i. though all i.v-hts arc ni. Taxis vmi slip up n you. th- xj-.'-rts ar"o tint it will l; lu-ur: .nnd as a fo- for tho rfnt, ,f th- u.ck. Whereupon you read in your : !r u' pap. r of the ploomy tidU.iv. turn and look out of the ear window ar.d fln.l th" chimncyj.r.ts of Ix-.n-iur-. vi-il.i- for .-nih-.'. It's till over until the n- xt one. yi:.m:s yoi nc, tt .. r.T years Noiinr; up-to-date jfh ..-situry i:i'-!h.i.-" throughout, dt ptrti'-u'.ars frc. N: importunity. 'A'al'-r V' 'in, .1. Hld'. Zo'J-i Advt. How to Invest Your Christmas Money Use it tc buy that South Bend Watch you have wanted so loner;. And ve will take your eld watch in trade as partial payment. Offer ood for only 1 0 days. ! MAYR'S 113 S. Michigan St. The Bank Ahead" f1?TV&i

f ' . r

I r-TV 1 I

Deposits made before January 10th will draw interest from January 1st. TTnrO NATIONAL ITSt p7 JEpTtOSON BLVD. SNEXTTOP05T OPfiCt Service Stability

KING LOSES FROM RACE TRACK LUCK Turf Sraon Hits the Knrjli-li Crown Hrad Hard: Strike Affect; Hares. L"M)OX. I.e.-. Tl;t turf s i f-on whl'-li f-ti 1 1 roor.th wa rLi fly r.otahic f r lt adVT.-? con-4iiion-which prev;i'.e.l a'mosr throughout thic iht incr.ths ( f tr.-v Jkit racing fahndir. Tor thf r'.r. tlirfc months the c.j.il strike ha'i a d.sa'-trruis ff f-r-t , as transport fariliV.n for spectators and equine i i n -Petitors wero inadequate. liven th' I rhy. the jcrfatest ra e of the y-ar. had to be run without railway .- rvi en. Tnc-n the ahno'unaliy drv .-uiurnor whlcli la.-f'-d w!i Into October rnado the Kround so hard thai trainers were- at their win end U r!nd suitable r yerc ise tracks for their cli?rc-y. lrobady no more "untit" held cer turnrd out fo: a hi rac than that which conttst'1 the popular Osartwltch stakes at Newmarket in Ocfobf r. Mot of the competitors had Item rotphinfr and the rcir iindtr wer- "hort of a K-ihop." Under such conditions, of the b;r races onlj- two were won by favorites, the la-vt two were wonemfwyp ittf. the Lut two of tho season, tho. Derby gold cup won by Aymostry and the Manchester November handicap won by nine Dun. S. B. Joel, th.e South African multimillionaire, headed the list of wini:in owners and breeder?, '-his fly throuprh the acrency of hi.- famous staliona Polymelus and unKtar whicli were repectivelj- f.rt and second in the li??t of winning- sires. Kini? fJeore had a particularly unlucky fvason. only four of hi entries winning one race eacli and slakes valued at 2.145 pounds. As .t hrefder Kinir 0 corse. could onl show nine victories for six horses with stakes to the value of ;kl?aO pounds. Alec Taylor, who has charge of Tord Astor'a principal inoney-pet-ter, Crait,'-an-Iran. headed the list of w-inninff -trainer having tuniu out 51 winrurt and earning stakes value 1 S . 2 S 0 pounds. R. G. I)eMestre. th Joel trainer, came cord with ?.Z victories and sti-kes L.Uio s:;f pound?. l'or the f U'hth consecutive ear. Steve Donohuo proved himself t!r champion Jockey, luadinp: th" ht with 141 winners. 1 'i 0 seconds, and i'4 thirds out of ."3i mounts. In the list of winning snllir.r.s 1'olyinelu. Sunstar and Sw--nford were far ahead. Polynielu showim; ::2 offspring winners r.f tT races rained at n4,"07 pounds; Sunstui winners -f H racis value 2I.-1'I pounds, and Swynford (Lord Dert.y'ii h tn pion), Iteinc: close behind with 22 winners of :J2 races value 2S.a22 pounds MANY HAPPY CHRISTMAS TAKTIKS. There will be many supper and Christmas parties that will be made just a little happier and jollier by introducing some Parkcrhouse -olls, some pastries or pleg from Matnews Krauss ovens. They are studied before they are baked and certainly are delicious. How about your party? 353-tf Make one ci-ar stores downtown. of Gol.lle Mann's five your meeting p!ace 339-tf ! on Savings Accounts ! All amounts. larp or small, ! placed with us between now and j January lo will draw f. interest from January 1 ar.d com ' pound quarterly. INDIANA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 122 North Main St. south pi:nd, INI). 8 WISH I HAD A DOLLAR FOR EVERY TIME I'VE PLANNED TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT" DON'T WASTE TIME WISHING. Start Today YY nil u JLuiiar Or More

Iii

Secrets of the

i How was an Aratlan desert niude on hon? Island for the background of a picture? A. The location man encad a hundrej r,r nore men to o to th s. a.-hore on Lor.-? Isiand where there wtre Hilles of sand duns and wonwerf i:l hfach cne. The his difficulty was to remo-c the jr.Ts and oth r v. tation that seemed to thrive in th" sand. After the men had worked a wctk. all this had disappeared an 1 in Its plac- thre lay a lon st retcl of desert. An oasH was eon-tructed in th renter of it and a model desert was comp I:- as a ha elm round for "Tin.' Man of Stone. (J. What Is the ideal cast for a phture as selected in a recent contest? A. Ladins woman. Norma Tal nwlpe; l'.adin man. "Wallace Reid; vampire, Jtei e Daniels; villian. Lew 'ody: character man. Thoo.loie R-bertx; character woman, Vera' LASALLE Milton Sills has a Sj..uth Rend followins. .av this talented fctar My AVife- and later in ace" pronounced him best character actors on tremendous People who in "Behold "The Turnone of the the screen. And now durins his appearance opposite Betty Oonip.-on In "At the Hnd of the World" these same people are declaring that this latest Paramount picture is the best vehicle he hasever been offered. Today marks the final showing1 of the him at the Lasallo and on Wednesday Wallace Reid. with petite Iois Wilson as "the woman in the case" comes in a Paramount whirlwind

Scree n

entitled "The Hell Dissrs. The , ij- team, is featurt d in an IMucatitle tits Reid like the collars fit thrttion.il comedv. "April Fool." and a

men in the ads. And advance dope is all to the effect that people who like whirlwind action, thrills and speed in their 'pictures will acclaim ' The Hell Diners" as the absoluto bet yet produced. On Friday and Saturday the Iasalle will offer a rfat Oliver 'urvood story "God's Country and the Law." CAiSTLE T'rf.r.i nr. n n i 1 tn t,f tlio .... week you can t,-o to the astle any f, r i . UUVI IIHI'II 'Wlllll, II ll'HIL II I l - inff at the billboards and find i.irtures that will rank In vour mind

with the be. t you ever saw. Today Jfroin the )0M of Anna Nichols and marks the linal showing of Wanda romantic comedy in four acts. Hawley in "Her Face Value." The In the character of Barry o'Hrian. picture has scored a signal triumph Mr. O'Hara bas the best opportunity In South Bend and Wanda is one he has had in years. The many ?tep nearer to overwhelming popu- bright lines of the play, its unique larity. Wednesday Potty Compsnn. atmosphere :ind Mr. O'Hara's acttnc: Milton Sills, .Joseph Kilcour and Co., make a combination that Ls inimiopen a two-day en-nrement in "At table and "The Happy Cavalier" nl-

the End of the World." And to finish the week. Wally Reid. Lois Wilson, et ah, in 'The Hell Diprpera." It's a week of pictures that can't be beat at any house at any price. . BLACKSTONE A sledge hammer blow is delivered against conviction on circumstantial evidence in "The City of Silent Men." the super-special Para mount production, starring Thomas J Meihan, which opened a three-day encasement yesterday. The production is founded on John Moroso's novel, "The Quarry.' Mr. Meighan plays the role of a small town youth who is made the to d -of murderers and sent to prison for a crime of which he is innocent. The photoplay shows prison life in all its phases, and is a-throb with heart interest and appeal. Mr. Meighan has in this one of the strongest roles he ha 3 portrayed In many months, and ;s an all-star cast ably supported by including Guy Oliver. Paul Fverton. Iois Wilson and Oeorge McSuarry. The latest International News and a Pathe Review, I as well as a Booth Tarkington corn1 edy entitle, l "Rdgar's Little Saw." j starring an entire juvenile cast. Is to ' be seen on the same program. Tom Moore, who plays the star role in "Bcatjng the Came." his latest Coldwyn picture, which comes to the Rlackstone theater for three days becrinninj Thursday, has long been acknowledged as one of the leading actors upon the screen. Marguerite Clark in "Scrambled Wives" is scheduled to open a threeday engagement Sunday, which will be followed by Anita Stewart in : " Sowing the Wind." The Iettrr U has now oeen. i flashed on the screen at the Black- ' -tone for some time. We think it I Pick of the Scuttlns Capacity

w II. I .Kill '.. . . a .

I ! L I

1 mm wm 1

THEATER

U 2,000 TODAY AND JESSE . LASKy PSLISIHTSk4A i of a aX-;- i

r J -

I'l The Otto

r t m at h u "' f

II' S : . -:

A Blow at Circumstantial Evidence.

"O" IS

Movies Revealed

;ordon: child, Jackie Coog-an; corn. -('lan, Harold Lloyd; romci!l"nn. Dorothy Gish; director. D. W. Crirlith. Q What film atrM i? jroiic: to I-tire from th screen after Tr-uakir-s two morn pictures? A Tsura Ookl, the Japanese act-i-s an 1 wife of Sec-ne Ifayakawa prefers domestic life to a career. Q. U decrg Walsh married? A. Vps to S-nria Cwen and they i.ave a daughter Patricia. Q. Does Johnny HInes appear in any picture lonser than the ral "Torchy" comedies? A. Yes, he has temporarily deserted the comedies for a feature length picture entitled "Hum 'lim Up rtarnes." Are there any Chin so producers of motion pictures? Information on this question will be siven in the movie department tomorrow. Copyright, 10 22. Thompson Feature Service.) almost time that is all about. they tell what thi; AUDITORIUM ' Buck" Jone, the popular Fox star. Is seen today at the Auditorium theater in his nwe photophay entitled "Riding with Death," a sensational and startlins drama of th.e old west. A very Pox funny New s Sunshine are also comedy and shown. Tomorrow and Thursday, Vitaprraph presents a Tom Terris .special production, written by Gouveneur Morris, called "Trumpet Island." with Marsaret de la Motte and Wallace McDonald in the leadlns roles. The film was edited and titled by Rillian and Georse Randolph Chester, themselves noted authors. Lloyd Hamilton, of the famous "Ham and late issue of Pathe News completes the bill. FISKE O'HARA. Augustus Pitou. Inc.. announces ltlu' annual nnu-anncc of America s tOremoSt a C t O T-S 1 II RC r, NSI." ' liaia. ! i .. v. : . -. . llaiiti' 111 '" "i"-' - - --iov,, if av.i ner . at n o i r ineaiei mi I " Monday, dan. for one perform I ance." "The Happy Cavalier" is together charming. i is iuu oi penulne comedy of which the characters themselves areu nconscious and which is all the more effective . 1 1. a . 1 on that account, anu appeal 10 all clashes of theatergoers with a peculiar magnetism. In the several news soncrs that Mr. O'Hara will sing during the action of the play, his rich, warm voice will be heard to advantage. OLIVER It is seldom that the playgoers of thL or any other city have in store for them so potentially enjoyable a dramatic prospect as the Wagenhals and Kemper production of "The Bat," the Mary Ruber's Rinehart and Avery Hopwood myMery story which is the attraction at the Oliver theater all this week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Not a little of the success of "The Rat" is due directly to the sportsmanship of the theatrical critic.3 and theatergoers who have seen it. The authors and managers unite, wherever "The Rat" is r resented, in requesting that no one disclose the secret of the play and so far os is known, no one has ever broken faith in that regards. The result is that there i.s still the same delightful surprise in store for theatergoers today as there was the first night "The Rat" was ever presented on any stage. "The Pat" comes here, backed by its remarkable record for popularity and the enormous sucp's that has greeted seen. it every place it ha.- be' n TOM BURKE, TENOR. To those who appreciate and enjoy high grade vocal selections, the engagement of Tom Burke, the Irish tenor, at the Oliver next SunPicture 5 Courtesy Chwrfulne Cleanliness TOMORROW sVflEBGMANB . - -.vorv-.-V''i-:' s It 1

Stage

-0

Silent Meril

COMING

dav pvpnir.c is of Intrrcst. .Tr

r.arke has earned an frvitHc rep yrarfl he has bori before th. pub- ".; and c r-ie-: to South Tt- nd with the hishest recor.in.f ndatici.s of the world'-.- be st mu-sic critif. i II is a nouh country lad of Iri.'h descent whti came from a small 'Minim t . ii i . i i i .y i .ii:it- r r sir.sT. I-iter li" went to It.tiy for further study an 1 th'r- made his operatic debut In M'.Ihh in 1514.; Whiie there hhe was off?red a bad-1 i".s r'de in or.e of Macapnis operas

.;r.d hh success there soon after had, L ; T ... . 1 it

pi no in ioii.itn. , His Sirrins at Conent Garden! with such favorites as Mmo. Nellie ! Melba established him as a recos- J ni7.el star in the IJritish cipital.

In.!

he came to Amerua ana since i j that time hLs appearances have beenjf a constant succession of artistic tri- j timp.ss. South Bend will be favored j I

with one of his pc ;:uiar concerts r.ext Sunday and it is likely a heart welcome will be accorded this singer ,

who is nhuded to as one o: tne.t

sreatest 'rTnli.-h-speakin tenors

oi.fj

the present time. NIPPON JOURNALS HOSTILE TO YANKS Japanese Owned Press in China Breeds Suspicion and Distrust of U. S. SHANGHAI. China, Dec. SI Portraits of Uncle Sam as a militaristic ac-crres-;or, always bent cn promoting his own selfish lntereta. nre being painted by Japanese-o .vne-d newspapers, printed in Chine,, which are devoted more or less to the work of propaganda. A part of their program Insists on a ceaseless attempt to minimize the value of flno-Ami rica friendship by susoectin th.e motive ot the United State.. "American-Japanese Relations in Their Tru Licht" is the subject ot an article appearing in the Tsinan Jih Pao, a Japanese-owned paper published in Tslnantu, Shantur. Extracts from the editorial are as follows: "Since the end of the World war and the establishment of the League of Nat 'ins many hae imagined that the world was steeped in an atmosphere of peace and that wars were to be no more. The worlds greatest problem today Is the question ol the. relations between the United States and Japan. Immigration (juoMioii. "From the point of view of Japan tlu most important question between Japan and the United States is the immigration problem. When this immigration hean tho Japanese were more or less welcome in the ' United States, but in recent yeart ; they have been repelled and dicour-j aed from becoming citizens. "Moreover, Japanese children hae not been welcome in American 1 .1. . Tl 1 v' i !, scnoois. anu uio umien riait-a ut.vs not ai.ow tue Japanese- xo louna their own schooU It is no wonder that, such treatment lias enraged the .Japanese. irus uinicuu question should hao heen f-pecdily settled, but it was allowed to dratr along, with the result that it gave birth to the Yap controversy. "The origin of the- Yap difficulty is the cable landing on the island. There are three cables one running to Guam, one to Shanghai and a third to the. Dutch Indies. By riht j tlie cable should bo controlled by the Japanese and the United States, but the United States refused to be satls.'K'U wun anytmng uui iuu control. Japan, of course, could not a '-re. to siirn an un'usi solution, " . . estec.al v fincc the niu treaty had TME.ATRT. a TODAY and TOMORROW SIX ACT VARIETY BILL THE RIGDON DANCERS With Grace Fenimore Cooper and S the Newton Twins in DANCES D'ART. A Comedy Limited to . Laughs, by Whitney Collins. FRED HUGHES "The Welch Tenor" of the Columbia Graphophone Co. jj EARLE BROWN at Piano. 1 COSCIA & VERDI Stringing Comedy. JOHN T. RAY & CO. "Check Your Hat" RIALTO & LAMONT The Talkless Boys COMING THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM I i -ownli: OK ALTO LICENSB 4 175183 OA i.T, at r.ox ori'in: and get two ursruvni) sfats fop. tonight s I'KUFOKMANCi:.

8 mfelSi

"PINCHED"!

is ii ''I !i

y : fj il 1 i m. ings. 1 '3. V. 'r-r-i'"-ferred th.e rich: of control on i . ! .1 a ra n. "MilitarLstio'' Policy. "Some Americans say that Japan i-i militaristic, hut these crithv See th. 'mole'- in their brother's eye." hut fail to think of 'the beam' in th ir own eye. Since the very becinninc of her history the United States has. extended her naval power westward. First she occupied the Mississippi valley: after cros-inc the Mississippi sip roaced the Rocky mountains; r.ext she occupied Guam a; I the Phflippines. Or., the south she do feated Spain and took New Mexico and Texas, and now she- is alm(-t ready to devour M'-xico. "The above facts show that the Iniled States is exe ilinc'y arro-, tr.Tint. Jr.pan hns be..;i noire led.. How should Japan d al with tlie matter of American-Japanese rela tions? Military force is the only; so.ution. The. r.avjes of other pow r.are quite sufhclent to defend 1 1 1 i i own territories. Why, then, ar- th y : endeavori ".rr to enlarge t!v ir military: and naval fores? This i wli.it 1 i do not understand." , i hi:rfs m:ys: Ellsworth's famous Km ns.uk s.i!.-l-epins t iiTiori ow nmrninir at '. o'clock. A clean-up of odds and ends. Remnant-, broken .-i'. s and sliyhlly .-oiled nieia handise. All grouped tor special cjnick Ransack sellinir. Vo are sacri:ieinst rests ami proiits to char stocks and make room for arly sprint: merchandise wdiich will soon arrive. Tho Ellsworth Store. -Adv. :i3S DO YOU WANT TO I URL SAUF? Got vour radiator tilled with "Uroez-No." the solution that v.iil not free.- at 2 0 decrees hejow z-to nor explole or evaporate ne fi l ; i 1 1 .- I will last a season, üiic a pr-llun. C.;ii ldain 1570. C. II. Defre. -s, 544 S. Scott st. Adv. 3 74 l For anv party jurinpr the holiday should decorato th., hou.e v.ith wreatlis. baskets, ferns, etc Call Adam IJoehler. 33?-tf tea tt W ti U ONE NIGHT ONLY MUTUAL JAN. i . u l n a tjl i i i t V" v v t" 7 ' 1 1 S f .fyS'-tyf i t v jcf i n ixr-y r j 1 1 s I If a? iv Vs . Ci-f I 1 7 "v ; 4 :..- xrvr JMff v. ; v '.'r l?llVrfl L1MU PRICES Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2; 1st Bah, $1.00 and $1.50; 2nd BaL, 50c. SEATS NO SELLING Pi) G33 a If i l less ü llzzd pi :1 And a great cast will be at the LaSallc for Two Days, starting Wednesday, in "THE HELL DIGGERS" TODAY Betty Compson "At The End of The World" a I; r-'

LASALLE

Read our Big Mill End Sale advertise ment in them. See the enormous sav

Sale Starts Thursdav.

WATCH US GROVA

Corner Michigan SL czsd JCfcroa Llrd.

(ilVUS BFU TIPri; tiomi: I Oit X.MAS. of course it is not often that th' happens hut the ide t jileasir.i; Now if you weit to start a honi- t-1-Ti"i.orrow you would stamp our.-lf .'is a person of ta.te if v,.u c-rdere I Cloist.r brick ft.-m Staphs HiMebiand. Its beauty, simplicity and eitrr.ity are unuisputen ann it Is NOT expensive. Send for samp", s. ' - h.at 1- ettir.jT nh-ad Ii oney with the BuiMtri.: The man th placinir h!s m L Lean Association, 1-M S Mam st. He receives 6'', conipounded terly for his money. :VVV:: percent reduction sale, Yr-331-tf con s. 1 0oTuesday WANDA HAWLEY "Her Face Value Wednesday BETTY COMPSON "At The End of The World

f as Kg M w

1 : r Pa rl NIGHT ! j nh k- Vf h t only

5 t 1 ' J ii-'..'-;.'.;, ' i :" . ! v " '' .J. . .'v.-i ; , . I iv.::A-.t -v-h - ..... 1 V a!

1 t i . ; - . . - ... . - - ... - -1

) ;r;--.v 'I',

n r n rR n n n r

Bl ! i P

f 3 K VI M J 1 H M f i V i t

i-; i -r i. r: f. - . t

LAST TIMES TODAY

A A TOMORROW A Tom Terris special pro duction from the well known story by Gouveneur Morris, entitled 'Trumpet Island Edited and titled byGeorge and Lillian Randolph Chester, with a super cast, including Margaret De La Motte and Wallace McDonald Also Lloyd Hamilton in "APRIL FOOU

' "''A 5 "1 '

M Y I.H llf NOW OPI.N Dr. . . p.. - b-:e-!:.rs-i i : i:r V. V."a' - T ' W 1 ' . o r-t a '. 3 - P i - - - f! I ! '1 B 1 ii U P p V I i w ;! Ö 3 Now Playing All Week , G Larire crowd declares 'Hie Bat a hit' News-Times. Tlie Dramatic Smash hi V i 1 i ' S LAUGHS THRILLS I SEATS NOW t Eves., $2.50 to 50c; Wed. and Sal. Mats., $1.50 to 50c Sunday. January THE IRISH TENOR TOM BURKE one of his delightful concerts. Praised by the Press and Public of two continents. Tom Burhe first came into prominence in 1919 when he made his English debut at Convent Girdcn, London, finginfj with Mme. Melba in "La Boheme." Mr. Burke's sininri was the mainstay of the opera. London Times. t I M I 4 !! i! 'V j i t 1 !1 1 i i f S i f ÜMU BUCK JONES in "RIDING WITH DEATH" sensational and startling r i drama of the old west, with this popular star at his very best. Also Sunshine comedy, "MERRY JAILBIRDS" i THURSDAY - i S j - ! i r 'i i; t .VI

q - iK - - , . Ii Ii U JZ -' fa 5 . -A v 1' q V - . . ' . y M - . . ' A a . tj v ' -- . v ' - t -.' -v ,r . ' .' I

. 1 ii ; . i.i

D Ks Li u Li VdV

i m l

i i f

-VO Pft-f ;VfV V til V-"-) I

0 .

A Ik.:' rX.

E ' t,.,, -fi?'-' f