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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1924)
BEHIND THE SCREEN By SAMVEL GOLDWYN v—______ j (Continued from Yesterday.) CHAPTER EIGHT. The Discovery of Charlie Chaplin. While the Lasky company and the Famous Players organizations were taking their long and often competi tive strides forward numerous other motion picture enterprises had been coming into prominence. Among these was the Fox company. Some years ago William Fox bought the story, "A Fool There Was." For Its leading role he en gaged a very prominent actress. She disappointed him at the last moment, and it was while he was at his wit's end to know how to replace her that he happened to go one day into his casting department. There were sev eral extras standing around in the hope of picking tip a day’s work, and among those Fox's eye fell upon a dark-eyed girl. Ho looked at her. He looked again. Finally he said to his easting director, "I wish you’d have some tests made of that girl. It seems to me she's got possibilities.” The tests were made. They were so satisfactory that the girl was cast for the leading vole of "A Fool There Was." In it she scored such a tri umph that Fox bought immediately more similar vehicles for her. The girl's name was Theda Bara, and "A Fool There Was" was the first of the vamp stories which for some time seemed to consume the motion picture industry. Among producers, of a very differ ent type, who had been waxing strong during these first years of our de velopment, was Mack Sennett. Sen nett, originally a chorus man earn ing $5 a day, had been associated with Griffith in the old Biograph stu dios. From these lie departed with only about $500 or $600, and he pro duced his first films without any stu dio at all. The cameraman over came this fundamental lack by fo cussing on people’s front lawns and on any other part of the landscape which looked appealing. When at last Ills financial returns Justified it Sennett established a studio near Los Angeles. Mack's specialty had always been comedies, and among Ills early stars was that noted screen comedian of another day. Ford Sterling. At the time when the Lasky company start ed, Sterling was getting a salary phenomenal for that period. Yet, be ing a perfectly normal star, he kept wanting more, and it was In an hour when Sennett feared he would not be able to keep pace with these Increas ing demands that he cast about him lor some one to take Sterling's place. In this period of vigilance he chanced to go to Pantage’s In Los Angeles. Among the acts of this performance, which represented the second circuit—that employing the less costly talent of the organization —there lingered In his mind the work of one comedian. Months afterwards when Sterling really seemed on the print of leav ing, Sennett thought Immediately of the little comedian in the second cir cuit. He did not know where he was. He could not even remember his name. But he wired to an eastern representative, "Get in touch with fellow called Chapman or Chamber lain—something like that—playing second circuit." The representative had a hard time locating the person thus vaguely de fined. At last, however, in a little Pennsylvania town the agent caught up with Charlie Chaplin. He was get ting $50 a week for his work in vaudeville, and when Sennett took him on at $125 he seemed stunned by his pood fortune. And did he made pood at onoe in AnYKRTlffEMKXT OUCH! MGKACHE! 11UIHW MM When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stirrenea up, don’t auffer! Get a 35 cent bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching hack, and the soreness and lameness la gone. In use for 65 years, this soothing, penetrating oil takes the pain right out, and ends the mis ery. It Is absolute ly harmless and doesn't burn the skin. No matter where you may buy EMULSION your druggist guarantees its purity and goodness absolutely. Ask - your druggist for Ca Scott's Emulsion. Juf jbajyggBJteajayyi n AllVEKTIM Ml NT. * Say "Phillips”- Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Demand genuine "Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia," the original Milk of Mag nesta prescribed by physicians for fifty years. Refuse Imitations of the genuine "Phillips." IB cent bottles, also larger size, con tsln directions and us'es—any drug etora. motion pictures? Mack has told me that he did not. “It was days and days,” the latter relates, “before Charlie put over any thing real. He tried all sorts of makeups—one of them I remember was a fat. man—and they were all about equally flat. The fact of 11 was that for some time I felt a little uneasy as to whether my find was a very fortunate one.” It must be remembered at this point, however, that Chaplin encount ered at the outset of his screen, ca reer an almost inflexible conception of humor. He himself has told me how he had to combat this preju dice In creating his very first pic ture. “I was a tramp in that story," he recalls, “and they wanted ms to do all the usual slap-stick stunts. I had to beg them to let me play the part my way. ‘If you want somebody to pull all the old gags,' I said to Sen nett, 'why did you hire me? You can get a man at $25 to do that sort of stuff.’ So at last they gave in to my Idea. This I had worked out very carefully. A tramp in a fine hotel— there's a universal situation for you. Hardly a human being that hasn't duplicated the feeling of being poor, alone, out of touch with the gay crowd about him, of trying to Iden tify himself somehow with the fine, alien throng. So I did the little touches here of Imitation—the pull ing down of shabby cuffs, the straightening of my hat, all the ges tures that gave a wider meaning to the characterization.” Chaplin's own account of his start Is ^eloquent of the creative imagina tion which has made him the su preme exponent of screen art. This first picture was a success. Kven so, these were those In the Sennott stu dios who looked askance upon such advanced methods. “They didn't really appreciate Charlie in those early days," so Ma bel Normand has often said to me. "I remember numerous times when people in the studio came up and asked me confidentially, 'Say, do you think he's so funny? In my mind he can’t touch Ford Sterling.' They were Just so used to slap-stick that imagi native comedy couldn’t penetrate." When Chaplin went out to Califor nia to make his first picture he found the pantomimist Just quoted a star in the Sennett organization. After having been a model for Gibson and other noted illustrators, Mabel had worked with Mary Pickford and Blanche Sweet in the Blograph stu dios. She was still here when Sen nett meeting her on the street one day, said, "How about going to Cali fornia at a hundred dollars a week? I've Just got some backing for my company and I'm going to settle out there in a short time.” Mabel had been rendered incredu lous by her salary at the Biograph. She was so skeptical of there being any such salary as $100 a week that Sennett's backers, to whom he had referred her, though she was heel tating because of the insufficiency of the recompense. They thereupon offered her $25 more. Not long ago my friend, Edgar Sel wyn, the theatrical producer and playwright, said to me: “We hear so much about our successful stars as they are today. Yet most of us are a great deal more curious to hear the details of their earlier years.” With this In mind I am devoting a short space to the Bennett studio of a for mer time, for, although these days did not come under my direct obser vation, they have been described to me so often by Mabel Normand and Chaplin and Sennett himself that they seem almost like a portion of my own experience. Certainly, too. such flash-hacks are necessary to complete participation In the stories of my own Immediate contracts with these two stars. The older Sennett studio, like the stable which first cradled the Lasky company, presented a striking con trast to the modern film background with its meticulous divisions of la bor, its attempt to introduce the effi ciency methods of a business estab lishment. Everybody knew every body else; all the performers talked over in the most Intimate fashion the details of the day's work; the stars could and did do all such chores as cutting films. Instead of a honeycomb of dress ing rooms, there was a communal space where all the men put on their makeup; as to Mabel's dressing room, this was a crude, boarded cubicle with the oil stove familiar to all the old timers in California studios. Al together. an atmosphere Informal and light hearted as that which we imag ine surrounding a group of strolling players in Elizabethan times! Every one knows the long rainy seasons which in California interrupt those months of brilliant, unflagging sunshine. During such tlmea the rain would drip ceaselessly from the roof of Sennctt’s projection room, and his actors, shivering from the cold damp used to gather after the days work around the one cozy spot In the studio—the oil stove in Mabel's dress ing room. Here, by the hour. Chap lin, a slender little fellow of twenty two or three, attired unvaryingly In a checked suit, used to sit and talk with Mabel about works, books and life. They were great, pals, these two, and whenever Charlie wanted a raise he would go to Mabel and say, “Come now, you ask Mack for me." Sometimes, according to those who worked with the pair, the friendship was Invaded by a little feeling of rivalry, especially op 'Chaplin's part. This was hardly strange, for Mabel's talent as a comedienne was undoubt ed, and to this gift she added not only her experience on tho screen hut a very exceptional beauty. Of course, | the sentiment was only fleeting, hut every now and then something would bring It to the surface. One day when Chaplin entered the studio he found Mabel standing lie side the camera. Running over to Sennett, he asked the producer what It all meant. “Oh, nothing," replied Mock. Only I’ve asked Mabel to direct you to dav.'* Chaplin aald nothing, but for an hour or so he was quite evidently ruffled. Before the end of the day, however, all Irrltntlon had vanished In the boxing bout which represented tho favorite muscular outlet of the two young comedians. Charlie and Mabel, as will he re membered. appeared In many come dies together. Ono of their scenes which tho public was never permit ted to share Involved a motorcycle. On being asked If ho could ride this vehicle Charlie had replied promptly that he could. "Now you’re aure you know how. Charlie?’’ Hennett Inquired of liltn again as on the day the scene was to he taken he confronted the come dian with this modern mechanism. “Why, of course, I do," maintained Charlie stoutly, "I used to cycle all about Dondon.” With no apparent trepidation he mounted the cycle. Mabel jumped on behind him. An Instant afterward those watching the performance saw the two rulers whirling down a sleep hill with a fury that made a nor'easter look cool and collected. I “Talk aboupt .lock Ullpht'a ride laughs Mat'I today aa aha tails the j | EDDIE’S FRIENDS A Little Promotion Work | 'immm I VOKVT K'MOW _ r C0^ Aere! A 1fliM6 ASDOT Ti^E ^ WEU-.MoO ") ^ ANi’StoVAj [ Same - mfufp p, Aucn ^ lsarm S ^ w** Moure ■) BE^m WED ^ [ L'FE ^X OSED TO~L_ ^ 4 ** ^-_ I VOIM.MORE- / C -- 1 BEFORE. X-KMEvO ■ L, *WE 6AME. TUAM | T T?Q MOUJ , C> <924 mr fwr-t. FrATimc Service. story. "I knew from the moment we set out that Charlie hadn’t the least idea In the world how to guide or stop that machine, and as the trees and hills whizzed by us I closed my eyes. My only wonder was when and how badly. At last It happened. When I opened my eyes again it was from a long unconscious state. I had been dashed Into a ditch at the side of the road, and a little farther on they found the souvenirs of poor old Charlie. You see.” she concludes. ”he hadn’t realized that there was any difference between a cycle and a motorcycle." Just a little farther on I shall pick up tbs thread of Miss N'ormand's career where It became interwoven with my own professional interests. In the meanwhile closing these glimpses of the Sennett studio in its early days, I shall proceed to de velopments in the Lasky company. (Continued In The Morning Bee.) Old Man Coyote’s Glad Surprise. By THORNTON-VV. BURGESS. A little caution loaea naught. Where haate with varll may he fraught —Old Man coyota. With Bowser the Hound’s break fast In his stomach, Old Man Coyote felt like a new' person. Yes, sir, be felt like a new person. That break fast made all the difference . in the world. The sound of Bowser's great voice behind him didn’t trouble him in the least. He Was lighter than Bowser, and he knew that,he would have no trouble In getting away, for the snow was too deep for Bowser to follow very long. It happened Just' so. Bowser, gave up and returned to Farmer Brown's hpuse. This was no weather for hunting. Old Man Coyote went to his fa vote resting place and curled up for a nap. He went to sleep at once. It w’as the best sleep he had had for a long time. You see, it was tin first time for many days that his stomach had allowed him to sleep comfortably. When he awoke he felt stronger than he had felt, for days. He was in high spirifs. He was still hungry, for that one meal hadn't been enough to make up for the days he had been with little or no food. But that hunger was no longer great enough to make him desperate when he went up to Farmer Brown's door yard. “I guess I better stay away front "I guess I'd better stay away from these for a wlillo,” said he to himself. there for a while," aalil he to him self. "Anyway, 1 better stay away from there In daylight. My, but tiiat meal was good! I certainly took a great chance to get It but It was worth the ohanee. I doubt It I will be able to do It again, though. Yes, sir, I doubt If X will bo able to do it again. I took Bowser the Hound by snr prise and bluffed him Into being afraid of me. He probably wouldn't lie bluffed tho second time. The next time I got a breakfast from him It will have to be by use of niy wlta, and not by boldneas. My. I wonder how It would aeem not. to have to wofry about food. I wonder how II would seem to have plenty of good food given me every day, the way dowser has. I don't suppose that fellow knows what real hunger la. I don’t suppose tiiat 111 sll his life he has ever had lo worry about where the next meal Is to come from. Home people are lucky, but don't know It." laite that afternoon Old Man Coy. ole started out hunting again. nut he took great care to keep out of sight of Farmer Brown’s house. He didn't Inland to go tialk there for s week at least. Xtul good Intentions are not always easy to live up to Old Man Coyote had no luck hunting, nnd once more hla slnrnnch demanded lo have something In it. Almost with out knowing wlial lie was doing, he slide mound after dark to a place where lie could sch llie lights In Kaii^l’ drown s house. He waited until those light* went out. Then Slick-Haired Sheik Is Passing, Men’s Clothiers of State Declare; Wing Collars Are to Be “Correct” The sheik is passing. Take the word of clothiers attend ing th^ joint convention of the Ne braska Retail Clothiers association and the Nebraska Men's Apparel club at Hotel Fontenelle. Peon pants, so dear to the heart of the slick-haired youth of yesterday, have gone to the land where the woodbine twineth. This year the young men and men who feels young will wear nether gar ments with cunning little plaits at the waist line. Waist coats will be clipped »ff abruptly at the belt—prob ably in order to display the plaits. There won't be enough point left to wear a "frat" pin. Straight Trousrrs. The coats will have long lapels, and trouser legs will be full and straight. In addition, the snappy dresser will go right out and buy half a dozen wing collars, the clothiers declars. And that's not all. Pajama color schemes, which broke out after the war like a cross between a Japanese sunset and a bad case of the heebie jesbles, have keen calmed. The cus tomers complained, according to the like a shadow he stole up to Farmer Brown's barnyard. Hs simply couldn't keep away from there. It was poe sible, Just barely possible, that Bow ser might have left a bone In that shed. Just outside that shed Old Man Coy ote received one of the greatest aur prises of his whole life. On the snow was a pan. It was the pan In which Bowser's food was usually given him. And that pan was heaped high with food. There were table scraps, and there was a big bone with some meat or. It. Yes. sir. there was a big bone with some meat on It. Old Man Coy ote's eyes glistened and his mouth watered. But right away he was suspicious. This glad surprise was too good to l>e true. Old Man Ooyofe thought of traps. He eat down and studied that pan of food. Ho walked around and around it Nowhece oould he see or smell anything that suggested a trap. (Copyright, 1»?4.) The next story: "Where Old Man Coyote’e Feast (kune From.” clothiers, that the colors were «o loud they couldn’t sleep. Pajamas exhibited at the convention are subtle symphonies In pastel tints. Clothing prices will remain shout ths same. In the opinion of most of the delegates. And for MJlady. Milady's hosiery from now on will be In blonde tints, and of filmy, chif fon weaves. Her sports wear will be less fuzzy than formerly. Knitted two-piece suits, of Jersey texture, with only the faintest suggestion of a brush, will be In vogue. M. J. Coakley of M. E. Smith A Co. announced that all Omaha Jobbers and manufacturers attending the conven tion will be invited to attend a manu facturers’ banquet to be held tonight In the ballroom of the hotel. Mem bers of the Apparel club also have been Invited. The convention will last three days. -- » Lincoln’s Son Is Released By AhocIsM Press. Aurora, III., Feb. 12.—The police today released John Lincoln, 18-year old son of the lawyer-florist, Warren J. Lincoln, who has confessed to the murder of his wife, Lina, and her brother. Byron Shoup. The boy was taken Into custody last night. Gurney Charge I Still Stands State charges of embezzlement against Edwin R. Gurney in connec tion with his activities in the now defunct Lion Bonding company still stand. T. J. McGuire, assistant attor ney general, said Tuesday. Gurney pleaded guilty In federal court Monday to the charge of using the malls to defraud and was fined 12,600. He paid ths fine. Whether or not the state wttl prosecute the embesxlement charge Is still a ques tion, McGuire said. IT'S THE GLORIOUS GLORIA AS NEVER BEFORE Now Playing Now Playing THROUGH her wonderful work in “Zaza” and now even excelling that brilliant characterization through her supreme portrayal in "The Humming Bird,” Gloria Swan son has set a new mark in screen artistry that has placed her at heights not even remote ly reached by her feminine competitors for similar honors. GLORIA IN BOY'S CLOTHES! AND SUCH A ROLE! YES AND SHE ALSO WEARS SOME BEAUTIFUL 60WNS If you never nee another/ picture in your life nee 'Wane Man/ AtimJttffi Ammo, - 'TWI MAfTTBOf W** Sir Hall Caine A ntory the yearn will not forget. Will 's IN NKKI) OF HRI.I* THY OMAHA BKK W ANT Al>» ■S5, 03EJ “A Woman of Paris” — I Starts Saturday MARY PICKFORD “Rosita” 1-—. .. Carrying of Guns Banned at Herrin Williamson County Not Un der Martial Law But Guard in Control. By AmiorlaUd PreM. Herrin, 111., Feb. 12.—That WilUam eon county would not be placed under martial law was the utatement Issued by Maj. Gen. Milton J. Foreman, in command of the two regiments of Il linois National Guard troopa sta tioned In the county to maintain law and order, following the disturbance Friday night when Constable Caesar Cagle was killed and Deputy Sheriff John Dayman wounded, "The sole aim of the military forces Is to exert and vindicate the supremacy of the law, which will be enforced to the fullest extent," reads the last sentence of a statement signed by General Foreman, appear ing In placards posted In every dtjr and along all roads In the county. "Hereafter, carrying of firearms or other weapons by any but duly au thorized officers of the law, la pro hibited and troops are instructed to confiscate all firearms and weapons so carried and to hold the offenders for appropriate action,” is another warning contained In the statement, which points to the assumption that still further measures are to be adopted by the military in restoring law and order in the county. S. Glenn Young, leader of the klan forces in Williamson county and act ing chief of police of Herrin until John Ford, the regular chief of po lice, resumed office today after being "kidnaped," left last night for his home at Marlon. Young said he would leave the last of the week for Wash ington In response to a letter from W. A. Anderson, Chicago chief of the general prohibition agents, directing him to finish the matter of preparing the first group of Injunctions against alleged bootleggers arrested in the liquor raids. The unique situation in the county has made even more puzzling by the removal of Sheriff George Galligan and four other men who are accused by Young of complicity in the mur der of Constable Cagle, who had the men taken to Champaign, Ills., where they were placed in the city Jail. Last night, Acting Sheriff Mc Cown, county coroner, left for Champaign with three soldiers to bring these five back to Herrin. Smith Is Re-Elected Head of Northwestern Life Clyde G. Smith was re elected presi dent of the Northwestern Life Insur ance company- at the annual meeting at the company's office in the Baird building Monday. Other officers are: James A. Rodman, vice president, and E. I. Paulson, secretary. George M. Tunlson and V. 8. Rodman were reelected directors. Road Show — Not a Pietura BRANDEIS ‘•“S™” i MATINEES FOB LADIES ONLY Papular Prices. Mat.. All Seats Soc, Plua Tax. Nights. 2Sc. SOc. 7Sl. $1, Plus Tax. For Every One. Seats Now Soiling. SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. ApyuUQ KAMMERSTOtt Hided Smsi WILDH0WER Jt SUmtU aw* ft^&AM8AUNA» ea . Boot by TRIUMPH I OTTO HARBACM S- ‘"Junril I OSCAR UAMMltyTflN Vi Auk by I I HfC6£RT STOTIUCT r VWaW IDUMAES I A REAL MUSICAL PLAY ^ AN ATTRACTIVE CHORUS SPECIAL ORCHESTRA Matin**. Orchoitra It SO. Balcony II Ev#„ Orch. 12 SO. |3; Bal. |3. II .SO. |l 21 bile. (ni*rv*d) all parlormancaa SOc j Thun . F*b 21 _| 3 Daya SEATS TODAY j E. H. ■ ■ JULIA Sotherh-Marlowe Thun.ROMEO AND JULIET Frl. TWELFTH NIGH 1 Sat. Mil TAMING OF THE SHREW Sat. Eva. .HAMLET • I.OO. 11.00. I3.S0. 13.00—Pl»* Taa AT THE |th eaters Florence Edna May, authoress of the sensational success, "The Un wanted Child," comparing and con trasting audiences in America, Aus tria and London, Eng., declares that there is much less of a real difference than many pepole imagine in the tem perament of the audience. A play that is soundly built and soundly act ed will not fail of its mark anywhere, and while tradition and variety of cir cumstances have resulted in different types of conduct in different parts of the world, the impulses and percep tions underlying that conduct are much the same the world over. Miss May's play closes at the Brandeis theater with the performance this afternoon and tonight. Ak the mat inee performance in addition to the play a special lecture of Interest will be delivered to the ladies. Everyone over 16 years admitted to all evening performances. Arthur Hammerstein, producer of " Wildflower" (The "Bamballna" ehow) which is coming to the Brandeis to morrow night for three nights and a Saturday matinee, has learned the value of players who are used to reg istering their personality on appear ance, and the acquisition of good In dividual voices. The cast Includes Eva Olivetti, Bohhy Bernard. Carrie Heynolds. Ciif Heckinger, Adele Kel lar, Paul Donah, Allan H. Fagan. Charles Burrows, the dancing team of Dempsey and Wood, and last, but not least, a large and attractive chorus. A. Robins, the "walking music store" headlines a laughable bill at the World. Sharing in popularity is Marshal Montgomery, best of copiedy ventriloquists. The Four Phillips have a spectacular balancing and juggling act. Valeska Suratt and her players in “The Purple Poppy" is the feature attraction starting Sat urday. "Margie." a musical play of laugh ter and pathos, is at the New Km press this week. Rita Lawrence in the title role is charming. “Youth a la Carte.” a fast moving farce, starts Saturday. Hoi Fields, who has produced "girl acts” and burlesque almost without number; Frank X. Silk, star of the present occasion, and Hughey Schu bert. creator of luting music, com bined unusual talents in preparing "Silk Stocking Revue” for Its ap pearance at the Gayety. Silk has given himself lots of funny things to do and does them in a skillfully comic way. Tho largo delegation of show girls prove that Fields knows how to stage numbers and the musk does credit to Schubert's reputation Matinee at 2:15 dally. Edward H. Hot hern, who appears with Julia Marlowe at the Brandeis theater three days beginning Thurs day, February 21, went on the stage In spite of the wishes of his fatheV. His father, E. A. Sothern, was a famous comedian, but he did ngt want his sons—there were three <■& them—to become actors. However, each of them did. E. H. Sothern was sent to England to study painting, but the call of the stage was too per sistent to be resisted. He had tc mske his own way in the theater as his father declined to assist him. Reed Flaved in S. C. House ‘'Should Have Faced Firing Squad in War.’’ Says Representative. By Aftyoriited Pn-ei. Columbia, S. C., Feb. 12. — The South Carolina house of representa tives has withdrawn its Invitation to address It extended to Senator Reed of Missouri, candidate for the demo cratic nomination for piosident. Tha house's action, taken last night alter a vehement discussion in which only two members expressed opposition does not affect similar invitations ei tended to Senator Underwood of Ala bama and William G. McAdoo, other candidates for the nomination. Senator Reed was assailed for his opposition to policies of Woodrow Wilson and also was described during the debate as "a traitor to his coun try.” The resolution withdrawing the invitation states he "eloes not rep resent the highest Ideals of the peo ple of this state and is not in thor ough accord with the democratic par ty, and in our opinion, would not he supported by the electorate of South Carolina.” Representative Hanaban of Fair field, opposing the withdrawal ss the ' act of schoolboys” voiced the opia ion that Senator Reed during the war "should have been placed with his back to a wall in front of a firing squad.” Representative Gray of Spartanburg, the oth“r opponent of the resolution, held that the action would be rude and vigorously eriii dzed executive appointments made during the Wilson administration—in cluding that of Bainbridge Colby, "a rank republican"—because of the church or party affiliations of the of ficials named. ^ WITH RICHARD DIX LOIS WILSON MARJORIE DAW Land of jazz and flappers and the wonder ful West — two bipr pictures roll ed into one. JtSSI L. LASKV PRCSCNTS <oi Zane Greys 'CALL OF THE VJCANYON Rialto Orchestra Playing "The Villa** Orchaatra” Sunday W m I |y Clyde Cook In "Th* Pony EiprcM” NOW RI.AY1NC *'??*• ,5’!? 8:20 to 10:55 I Faur American Acaa and Quran Dartram A Saxton MARGARET SEVERN Klatn ftrothara -THE SON DODGER * MI E ANN COPEE HARRY STODDARD f A HIS ORCHESTRA I— Monday to Saturday. Incluaiva Ev'ttfa, 22c. 41k. 88c, $1.00. Plua tax Matlnaaa.... 2Sc and 50c. Plua tax 1 Starts Today | I -All New Show ■ WILLIAM DESMOND I “BREATHLESS I MOMENT” ■ Story of Darinf AdtrnUir* Sji with Action Galar*. tLJjrm * mr*7i a Om.k.-. Fun C.nt.i Mat. and Nit. Tod.v CONTINUE P Et FORTS BV BARGAIN | MUNTFRS TO OBTAIN REASONABLY GOOD SI ATS FOR ‘•ILK STOCKING REVUE’^;* With trank X. Silk Y 01’ H AN l ONI Y I NTH. ERIP4Y NIT I l ad»aa‘ Ifc Rat fain Mai . 1:18 Week Par* >at Mat. an>l YVaak Vhacklaa of ’iA. | %lth Cliff Rragdon k Coo-Coo Morris*** ‘MARGIE’ Th. ,n,T