Vessels Reach Stricken Ship Steamer San Gil Sends Fran tic Radio Call for Help. By International New* Srrrlca. Boston, Oct. 22.—According to ad vices received by the local office of the United Fruit company, the steam er San Gil Is on a reef off Provi dence Island, near Colon. Two of the company’s steamers are standing by and no fear was felt for the safety of passengers and crew, according to Boston officials. By Associated rrcss. New York, Oct. 22.—The passenger steamer San Gil, out of Boston for Havana, Colon and Port Limon, re ported by radio at 6:30 this morning that she was sinking In heavy seas southwest of Jamaica. It gave it's position as latitude 13.32 north, longitude 81.20 west. The message, received by the In dependent Wireless Telegraph com pany station at East Hampton, N. Y., said: ’’Weather heavy. pounding to pieces, passengers taking to boats. Hurry help.’’ It then gave the posi tion. The radio station immediately sent out the call "Q. R. T.” signalling all other stations to stop sending. Fifteen minutes later another call, received from the San Gil said: “Help, quick!" The message was broken off after the two words, and no more was received. The radio station at East Hampton immediately started broad casting the help call to ships at sea. Answers were received from* the steamship Portola and from the steamship Pastore. The latter vessel answered that she was on her way to the rescue under forced steam, but would not be able to reach the position given before the middle of the afternoon. The San Gil Is of 1,975 tons register. Eocal officials of the United Fruit company said the San Gil had ground ed on a reef off Providence island In .4. the Caribbean sea, 150 miles from the ** Nicaraguan coast. It carried a crew of 61. Boston, Mass., Oct. 22 —The United Fruit company steamer San Gil, re ported sinking southwest of Jamaica is believed to have had nine passen gers, including two women and an Infant. Pastor Attacks Auto Speeders Growing Disregard for Law and God Blamed for World’s Ills. "A railroad engineer must study nd practica and pass examinations cfore he is permitted to run a loco motive, but any inexperienced, feeble minded cr drunken person may take in automobile out on our streets and un down and kill your family. It’s n outrage,” declared Rev. W. I. luss in a sermon Sunday in St. lark Rutheran church. "And If he's caught, he gets a few lays In jail, perhaps. Statistics show that only a very small percentage of persons charged with murder in this country are ever punished. “Why is all this? It is a growing, alarming disregard for law, fostered by a growing and alarming disregard for God and the eternal verities. "In a home not far from this church a child said some bad words. A playmate exclaimed, 'Oh, you won't go to heaven.’ ‘Aw, hell, there ain't on heaven and no God. Mama says there ain't,’ replied the child. “One reason for falling away from the gospel teachings Is that most preachers nowadays don't preach the gospel. They lecture or do some .'ther ’popular' thing in their efforts to fill their pews.” New York — Day by Day— By o. o. McIntyre New York, Oct 22.—A page from the diary of a modern Samuel Pepys: Karly up and along the Rialto where I articled to write a skit for a music revue and then to ploy croquet with my she cousin and was trounced roundly three times. So back to my labor with a keen sense of being ready for skull cap, ^ slippers and chimney corner. Came Clare Briggs, the limner, and Harry Staton and we cast dice for luncheon and Clare losing took us to the auto mat, giving us three nickels each, the zany. This day to my solicitor to draw up my will and I pray to get an estate to compensate the best wife a man ever had and the most patient. Thence to a home in Sutton Place to drink tea and Fritzl Scheff there. In the evening to see "Red Bight Annie," a melodrama, and saw there Kverett Shinn, Herb Roth, Charles Merz and several others and then to talk with Julian Johnson awhile and so to bed. IJnwn was pinking the sky. At the r,Htnhn a rather disheveled white haired man in evening clothe* aat on the outer step* in a state of com plete despair. An acquaintance atepped out of a taxicab and asked the trouble. "Old age and new whisky are killing me," moaned the straggler. The biggest attraction from a box office standpoint in New York Is still another pornographic exhibit dis guised a* a tuuslrnl revue. It is the nearest to absolute nudity the town has even seen. Producers have been going In for puds figures strapped to curtains for some time. Hut this was a mere flash as the curtains were .lowered and raised hurriedly. In the production now running they hnve let go both hnrrels. It is getting by on the plea of estheticlsm. Just when the theater Is apparent ly on the upgrade along comes on* of the anatomical displays that are a throw back to the corne-on shows of the circus lot and the penny ar cades. I saw the line at the box office and most of the prospective pa trons were young girls and men In • heir early 20's. EDDIE’S FRIENDS_ The Afternoon Bridge. ' /HA JOG SHOW requiah W Some eve gotta DIVIDE ■; ONE PINT O'ICE CREAM FO' WAVS / ( THET2.E. I HAVE EVEOr THING ViEAOV, THANK V CxOOOMESS!! N-T Get tpeVre all OVER AT KARS EDDIES s. PtCKlKJG KAE TO '^Tri P(ECES OUESS ill CO POWDER MV NOSE NOW j //-HOPE I \ ( won’t draw ' THAT STUP'D / 1 MRS BLAH \ TOR A / PARTNER / '( ■ WONDER xA 7 IF THEY KNOW V I ANYTHING* AOOUT j \ THE TERRI GEE 0 FIGrHT THE ) \jlfKP50N5 HAD/ iaj f - Suppose they'llX f. e>E AN hour LATe\ I I AS USUAL THAT MRS SNOOP NEVER CjETS anywhere on "Time - she's | W I SUCH A CAT TOC* J W-^==r VNONDEP what mrs Swank win. wear 7 SOME OUTLANDISH GET UP l NO DOUBT - ' -HOPE I'LL HA.VE ENOUOiH MACAUOON5 - t©l92J •* IKT'L FCATURt SCRVICC. IMC. /0_<}i3 ***' Qq Gone ^ SYNOPSIS Mickey O'lfttllonu) In a newsboy who flndtt ami ndout* a little lame girl. Lilly Peachen. H» llr# nt once become* u strug gle to supply the comforts of life to the little sir]. Mickey, while on s trip in the country finds a funnily who Hunt to entertuin Home poor girl from the city for two weeks und Mickey mukes urrunicements to take Lilly Peaches to the furm. Bruce is engaged in tin investlgstlon of the city offices und Is working hard checking over account*. Le*lie rents u cabin with her father and Bruce they more out of the city for the summer. (Continued From Veeterdsy.) Mickey was busy when Bruce en tered, and with him was Leslie Win ton. They brought the breath of spring mellowing Into summer, freighted with emanations of real love, touched und tinctured with Joy so habitual It had become spontan eous on the part of Leslie Winton, and this morning contagious with Douglas Bruce. Mickey stood silent, watched them closely and listened. So in three minutes, from ragged scraps and ejaculations effervescing from what was running over in their brains, he knew that they had taken an early morning plunge into Atwat er, landed a black bass, had a break fast of their own making, at least In so far as gathering wild red rasp berries from the sand pit near the bridge; and then they had raced to the Multlopolis station to start Mr. “Winton on a trip west to try to sell his interest in some large land hold ings there, the care of which he was finding burdensome. "Heavens, how I hope Daddy makes that sale!” cried Leslie. "I've been so worried about him this sum mer." "I wondered at you not going with him." said Douglas. "He didn't seem to want me." said Leslie. “He said it was a flying trip and he was forced to be back before some reports from his ofllce were filed; so he thought I wouldn't enjoy it; and for the first time in my life he told me distinctly that he didn't have time for me. Haney Daddy! I can’t understand It." "I’ve noticed that he has been brooding and pre occupied of late, not at all like himself," said Douglas. "Have you any Idea what troubles him?" "Of course! He told me!” Bald Les lie. "It’s Mr. Swain. When Daddy wag a boy. Mr. Swain was his fath er's best friend, add when grandfath er died, he asked him to guide Dad dy, and he not only did that, but he opened his purse and started him In business. Now Mr. Swain Is growing old, and some of his investments have gone wrong; Just when political changes made business close as could be, he lost heavily; and then came the war. There was no way but for Daddy to stay here and fight to save what he could for him. He told me early last fall; we talked of it again in the winter, and this spring most of all—I've told you!" •'Yes I know! I wish I could help!” said Douglas. “ I do too! I wish It Intensely,” said Leslie. "When father comes, we'll ask him. We're young and strong, and we should stand by. I never ssw Daddy In such a state. He must sell that land. He said so. He said last night, he'd be forced to sell If he only got half its value, and that wouldn't be enough.” “Hnough for what?” asked Doug las. "To help Mr. Swain,” said Leslie. “He's going to use his fortune?” queried Douglas. "I don't know that Daddy has hold ings large enough to deserve the word,” said Leslie. "He's going to use what he has. I urged him to; It s nil he ran no. "Did you take Into consideration that It may end In hta failure?" ask ed Douglas, "I dll),” said Leslie, "and I forgot to tell him, but I will as soon as he comes back; he can have all mother left me, too, if he needs It." "Leslie, you're a darling, but have you ever had even a small taste of poverty?" asked Douglas. "No! Hut I've always been curious, If I did have, to see if I couldn't so mnnage watever might he my share, that It would appear to the world without that peculiar state of grime which always seems to distinguish It," sold the girl. "I'm not nfrnld of poverty, and I’m not afraid of work; It's dishonor that would kill me. Daddy accepted obligations; If they involve him, which Includes me also, then to the last cent we possess, we pay back." .Mickey drew th» duster he handled between vacuum days across a table and steadily watched first Douglas, then Leslie, both of whom had for gotten hlin. "That should ho good enough for Daddy; what about ine?" asked Douglas. "If ever I get in s close place, does the same hold good?" "If I know what you nro doing, surely!" "I knew you were n ‘Dearer of Morning' first time I saw you," said Douglas. "But wo are fngettlng Mickey." Mickey promptly slopped forward, putting away the duster to he ready for errands. "How are you this morning?" ask cd Dougins. "Fine!" answered Mickey. "I've taken my fnmlly to the country, too!” "Why Mickey! without a saying a word!" cried Douglas. "Well It happened so fast," said Mickey, "and I didn't want to both er you when your head was so full of your old Investigation and your own moving." "Did you hear that Leslie?" he asked. “Mickey dislikes my Investi gation as much as the man who con-es out short Is going to, any day now. So you've moved Peaches to the country? You should have told me, first.” "I'm sorry If you don't like It," said Mickey. "You see my room was getting awful hot. I never wns there days this time of year, and nights I slept on the fire-escape; all right for me, but it wouldn't do for Lily. Why should I have told you?” “Beeapse Miss Winton had plans for her,” explained Douglas. "She Intended to take her to Atwater, and shp even contemplated having her back examined for you." Mickey's eyes danced and over his face spread a slow grin of compre hension. "Well?" ejaculated Douglas. "Nothing!" said Mickey. “Well?" demanded Douglas. Mickey laughed outright. Then he sobered suddenly and spoke grfively, directly to Miss Winton. “Thank you for thinking of It, and planning for her," he said. “I was afraid you would." "Thank me for something you feared I would do! Mickey, aren't you getting things mixed?" "Thank you for thinking of Lily and wanting to help her.” explained Mickey, "but she doesn’t need you. She's mine and I’m going to keep her; so what 1 can do for her will have to be enough, until I can do better." "I see,” said Leslie. "Rut suppose that she should have attention at once, that you can't give her, and I can?" "Then I'd be forced to let you, ev en If it took her from me," agreed Mickey. “Rut thank the Lord, things ain't that way. I didn't take my say-so for it; I went to the head nurse of the Star of Hope; she's gone to the new Elizabeth Home now; she loves to nurse children best. All the time from the first day she's told me how, and showed me, so Lily hns been taken care of right, you neen't worry about that. And where she is now, if she was a queen-lady she couldn't have grander; honest she couldn't!" “Rut Mickey, how are you going to pay for all that?” queried Doug las. “Easy as falling off a car In a nar row skirt." said M.ckey. “Member that big house where things are Heav en-white and a yard full of trees, and the fence corners are cut with the shears, and the street—I mean the road—swept with a broom, this side the golf ,-rounds about two miles?” "Yes,” said Douglas. "The woman there halted my car one evening and spoke to me about you." “Oh she did?" exclaimed Mickey. "Well I hope you gave me a good send-off, ’cause she's a lady I'm most particular about. You see I stopped there for a drink, the day you figur ed Instead of playing, and she told me about a boy who was to be sent out by the Herald and hadn’t come, and as she was ready, and Interested, she was disappointed. So I Just said to her If the boy didn’t come, how'd she like to have a nice, good little girl that wouldn't ever he the least hother. Next <#iy she came to lee us. and away Lily went sailing to the country In a big automobile, nnd she Isn't coming hack 'til my rooms are cool, if she can be spared then." "Rut how are you going to pay, Mickey?" Most people only tnko chil dren for a week-?" "Yes I know," said Mickey. "Rut these folk haven’t ever tried It be fore, and they don't know the ropes, so we're doing It our own way, and It works something grand." "If they are suited-" said Dougins. "That place is far better than where Wo feel go comfortable." "We started this morning," said Mickey. "The lady and 1 traded Jobs; she sat on a hill under an ap ple tree and watched sunrise. I washed the dishes, sep'rnted the cream, and scrubbed the porch for her. When Idly wnk"s up, the lady Is going to bathe, rub, feed her, and sea to her like she owned her, to pay me back. It's n bargain! You couldn't beat It, could you?” "Of course If you want to turn yourself Into a housemaid!" said Dougins Irritably. Mickey laughed, and Leslie sent a slightly frowning glance toward Doug ins, "You can search me!" cried the boy, throwing out bis hands In his familiar gesture. "Why I Just love to! 1 always helped mother! Pay? I'll pay all right; the nice Indy will say I do, and so will Peter. It's mv most Importsnt Job to make her glad of me as I nm of her. And If you put It up to me, I'd a lot rather have my Job than yours; and I bet 1 get more Joy from it for my family!" "Croaker!" laughed Ilruce. " 'Taln't going to be a scream for the fellow who cornea short," warn ed Mickey. "Ho you're planning not to allow me to do anything for Idly?" Inquir ed MIhm Wlnton. "Well there's something you ran do this minute If you’d like,” said Mickey, "I wnr going to hurry up and see my Hunshlne Nurse, but It's a long way to the new hospital, and you could do ns well. If you would " "Mickey, I'd love to. What Is It. And may I see your family? You know I haven't had a peep yet.” "Well soon now, you may,” said Mickey. "You see I ain't quite ready.” “Mickey, what do you know about the new Elizabeth Home?” asked Douglas. "Only that a rich lady gave her house and money, and that my Sun shine Nurse Is going to be there af ter this. I was going for my first trip to-night.” "I wondered," said Douglas. "Mickey, when you get there, you'll find that you’ve been there before.” "My eye!" said Mickey. "Eact! Mr. Minturn did put his foot down, ant} took his boys—" began Douglas. "Yes, he was telling me this morn ing. That's what I get for stopping at the first page. If I'd a-looked In side, bet I’d have known that long ago.” •'He was telling you? queried Douglas. ‘ Yes. I guess I must kind of shied at him 'til he noticed it; I didn't know I did. but he caught me and told me his troubles by force. We shook hands to quit on. Say, he's Just fine when you know him, and there doesn't seem to be a thing on earth he wouldn’t do for you, Mlse Leslie. Why he said If ever he found happiness again, and his home become what it should, it would be because you were sorry for him, and fixed things." "Mickey, did he really?" rejoiced the girl. "Douglas, when may Mic key show me what he wants me to do?" "Kight now," he answered. "I got a load of books while he was away yesterday and I haven't started them yet. Now Is the best time.” When Mickey made a leap from the trolley platform that night, at what he already had named Cold Cream Junction, he was almost burled under boxes. He stepped high and prideful, for he had collected the money from his paper route and Im mediately spent some of It under Les lie Wlnton's supervision. Pillow bolstered on the front porch, on his comfort lay the tiny girl he loved. Mickey stopped and made a detailed Inspection. Peaches leaned forward and reached toward him; her greeting was Indescribably sweet. Mickey dropped the bundles and went Into her arms; even In his Joy he noted a new strength tn their grip on him. an unusual clinging. He drew hack half alarmed. "You been a good girl?" he queried suspiciously. "Jus' as g-ood!" asserted Teaches. "You didn't go and say any—?" "Not ever Mickey lovest! Not one!" she cried "I ain’t even thinked one! That will help. Peter says so!" "You have been washed and fed and everything all right?" he pro ceeded. "Jus' as right!” she insisted. "You like the nice lady?" he went on. "Jus' love the nice lady, an’ Mary, an' Hobble, an' Peter, an' Junior, Jus' love all of them!" she affirmed. "Well I hope I don't bust!" he said. "I never was so glad as I am that everything Is good for you." "They's two things thnt ain’t good." "Well If things ain't right here, with what everybody's doing for you, they ought to be!” cried Mickey. "You cut complaining right out. Miss Chicken!" "You forgot to set my lesson, an’ I ain't had my po'try piece for two days. That ain't complainin’." "No. 'tuln't honey," conceded Mic key regretfully. "No 'taln't! That's Just all right. I thought you were going to start kicking, and I wasn't going to stand for it. Course I'll set your lesson; course I'll make up your piece, but you must give me a little time. I was talking with Mr. Chaffner of the Herald, our paper, you know, and he's beginning to get In a hurry about his piece, too." "I want mine first!" demanded Peaches. "Sure! You'll get It first! Always! Hut I'm going to do something for you before I make It, 'enuse I won't know how It goes 'til afterward. See?" (Continue! tn The Morning lire.) ADVKKTIMRMRNT. GRAY HAIR IS QUICKLY DARKENED Makes One I sink Twenty Years Younger. Men nml women who used to be called Orandpa I Orandiva are now setting the sty bought at any drug store at trifling cost. Apply to the hair twice weekly with comb It docs not color the scalp, Is not sticky or greasy and will not rub off. , Burgess Bedtime Stories What the Young Hob White Had Gained. Old Mother Nature watches over her children with the greatest care. She does her best to heal their hurts as rapidly ns possible. She did this for the wounded Bob White. The shot from a terrible gun had broken no bones. They hfid torn tbj tender skin and flesh on the young Bob White's back. Of course, they had hurt dreadfully, and he had suffered much. But after he reached the dear Old Briar I’atch where there was nothing to worry about, he regained his strength rapidly. Old Mother Nature healed his back as fast as she could, and In a surprisingly short time he was as good as ever. Then he re joined his brothers and sisters, and there was great rejoicing. Now, though, it didn't know it himself, und his brothers and sisters didn't know It, that young Boh White returned to them with something he hadn't had before. It was something he had gained from his terrible ex perience. It was something which, but for that terrible experience, he might have been a very long time In gaining, or might never have gained. It was wisdom. Yes sir. It was wis dom. It had cost him a lot of suf fering from both fright and pain, but now that he had it, he was likely to live longer than if he had never been through that terrible experU ence. There are some who seem never to gain wisdom no matter how many lessons they have or how bitter those lessons may be. But It was not so with the young Bob White. He proved this two days after he rejoined his brothers and sisters. They happened to he over near the wheat field, where they had been shot at by the hunter with the terrible gun, and where the young Bob White had been wounded. And, as before, it happened that Boh White and Mrs. Bob White were not with them. •‘It seems a shame that we cannot go over there and get some of that good wheat,” said one of the youpg Bob Whites. ‘'Personally, I don't think there Is the least hit of danger. I haven't seen a sign of that hunter with the terrible gun since the day he surprised us over there. I, for one, am not afraid to go over there again.” “Neither am I,” said another. A third said the same thing. And sev eral others nodded their pretty heads In agreement. One flew over to a fence post from which he could look all over the wheat field. Then he flew back. "It Is perfectly safe over there,” he declared. "There Isn't a hunter In sight anywhere. I've just got to have some of that wheat. It wouldn't take us long to get all wt want and get back here again.” Then up spoke the young Boh ADVERTISEMENT. 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J. KYA> A 10. ; HAS JULIET ' i!"; ..V'rl TiTd. i i m \ik¥ •!.«• & .ion i iiinni’s n. ...ui. 8YLTIA n.AHK MAY It Hi III i h. t.ioi or with -I’llII," _ Jti,i '*<■»■ I'nlli, N.n» .! Anno.incrment—Foil ■Iioa\m aaIII 1»«a 3 K I a • • * r A r r > Viittir«l«> l»lnl*«. ■tiirl '' I nit nt tlic imunl time—MiW, Stop Coughing Thft .implct anil N>nt way to .top ®0ugh«, cold., croup, tirnnehiiif, "flu" and liiKitppc eolith.,!, to take CHAMBERLAIN’S I COUGH REMEDY Evwi*y uier ia n frlmid i White tvho had been wounded. "A whole skin Is worth more than a full .ui:i"h.' raid he. "I know. We all thought we were safe enough the Lot time we went over there. V We laughed to ourselves at the warnings f father and mother. Here we know wo are safe. A stomach full of good food is a splendid thing to have, but life and a whole skin ore better. No hunter with a terrible gun will have a chance to shoot at me through fool ishness on my part. The wise avoid even the chance of danger. Who puts temptation behind him proves he has gained wisdom. With this the young Bob White whirred away on his stout wings ovei toward Farmer Brown's cornfield The others hesitated a moment 01 two. and then followed him. So It was that this young Bob White proved that he had gained wisdom, and be came a leader among his brothers and sisters. _ Entires Declines Clark Challenge Not to Be “Drawn Into Row” With Predecessor Over Jail Food. Sheriff mires Monduy morning re fused to take the wager of his prede cessor. Mike L. Clark, that the pres ent sheriff makes more money out of feeding prisoners than he did. Clark offered to give $500 to charity if in spection of the books did not show that such was the case. "That's all the bunk," Endres char acterised the wager. "I have no con troversy with Mike Clark and I don't Intend to be drawn into one. No, X shall not open the books to Inspec tion. It takes all my time to mind my own business, and I think If other people did the same they would be as busy ns I. Endres Intimated that he thought the offer by Clark was "manufag lured." Clark Monday repeated his wager. “I am not afraid to show my books. I know exactly what I made from feeding the- prisoners and I can pretty well guess what Endres la making. For three and one-half years I fed the prisoners on an allow ance of 32 cerrts per man l»er day. That was during the war and food was high. During those years I made practically nothing. loiter when the allowance was advanced to 50 cents per man per day I began to make money." Thornton W. Burgess is a regular feature of The Evening Bee. TODAY and All Week at 11, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Nights and Sunday PA. Matinee. OUC Week Day OC. Matinees. Children, any time. .. .IOC Broadway went crazy over “The Bad Man.” For months and months the big show ran at $5 a seat. The picture version, with the original star, has twice the humor and dramatic thrill! It’s yours at picture prices! £DWIN CAREWE preter.lt ^ D MAM —with— Holbrook Blinn Jack Mulhall—Harry Myer» Enid Bennett and an All-Star Ca»t He’s the Robin Hood of the des erts—“ver’ bad hombre”—but not so bad when he presents his friend with a wife and a diamond studded future, all at the expense of a husband who wouldn’t stay dead. Blazing a trail of laughs and thrills — doubling even its terrific stage success. Porter Emer son Browne’s melodra matic comedy screened by Edwin Carewe, pro ducer of “Mighty Lak' a Rose” and “The Girl > of the Golden West.” ^ f augh Y(>urself Hoarse! Thrill Till You Chill! Here’s the Show of Shows! EXTRA—TWO SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS—EXTRA _ __ Is Conan Doyle Right? A Spiritualistic Sensation This daring film rips aside the veil of mys tery. It exposes spirit writing, trumpet speaking and all the other tricks. It is the most amazing expose ever filmed. ' SEE IT AND BE WISER! The Comedy Scream of the Year Hal Roach proacnta The Uncovered Wagon ' If you’ve seen “The Covered Wagon" don’t misa this comedy. Screaming Satire! Roaring Burlesque! TODAY _ All n>i. W*.k 2:30 P. M—Twit. Dally—5.30 P. M Prlcaa—N'tghl., SO*. $1.00, $1.50 All Matin*.., 50c, 73c and 1.00 JESS L. LASKY Presents Founded Upon Emeresa Hough** SPLENDID ROMANCE OF THE 0RE60N TRAIL This pic Hu e will He shown in this vi cinity. only at the Brandeis Theater during the season of 1933-14. En gagement positively doses neat Sat urday. mmm Sun.Mon.Tues. ££Xo ■"//i's Greatest Triumph f (IN PERSON) i Supported by an Excellent Cast | in the Spoken Play ] "THE GIRLl LOVED’, 1 Adapted foi the Stage from the ’ Poem by JamesWhitcomb Riley• 1 I .Seat* Now Selling tj frl«p«. N<*ht» t«» fa so I Tuf*i«y %UtM Hr»t Semte.* ft SO I h] wj I Robert W. Chnmbert’ I With CONWAY TEARLE CORRINE GRIFFITH ELLIOTT DEXTER HOBART BOSWORTH DORIS MAY BRYANT WASHBURN HARRY MEYERS PHYLLIS HAVER «nJ olK»rt._ ROUGHEST AFRICA | A Groat Iturlaaqua on ] African Hunt Pic tut »• » .'A77QMAN1A?S RIALTO ORCHESTRA OF SI ruN Vrom theTrfss LATtst NEWS IN VIEWS LAST » » » V VI) DAY DAY [wT* 1*1 V ] LAST WILLIAM!-^ FARNUM. Gunfightrr** I TOMORROW Buck Jones in ■ Prii* Fight Story “BIG DAN” Alto Charlie Chaplin in a re vival of his funniest comedies. A LAUGHING SUCCESS BILLY MAINE I And Company of 25 | Vaudeville—Photoplay* BL^^yi^ A Si 1 ^ Now Playing October Blue Ribbon Bill—6 Big Act* Headed by the BARTON REVUE SECOND—LAST WEEK “ Merry Go Round" €i?/fYi l/<77# Onaakn*» Fun Cantor *3F^jF Mat and N»to Today After Pehghtjng 1'alica* of the Columbia lhaa*er lima* S«j , N V. C ty, Haro'* 4£^. WHIRL at GIRLS S££T I ho Season’* Firoro, atth VIC BLAST and FKKB FALLS” BINPFK Ohoru* of 20 FrUky. Flory. Froth* Pilfcot l adtaa* 2St Bargain Mat.. 1:1* Weak Pa* a sat Mat A Wk Bon Ton*’, with John Batr? MEIGHBQRHOOD THEATERS URAND, .... itfth hh4 *lwn#> ' HAROLD HO YD