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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; NOVEMBER 17, 1918. DOLL1 SISTERS IN "OH, LOOK I" THE big musical comedy hit, "Oh, Look!" with the Dolly Sisters and Harry Fox, and the entire original cast, chorus and production, will be brought here by Elliott, Corn stock & Gest, and shown at the Boyd theater for a week, beginning Sun day evening. "Oh, Look!" was at the height of its success in Chicago, in its 12th, and bidding fair to remain there tili after the holidays, when its run was interrupted by the closing of the theaters. Instead of waiting idly in Chicago the management decided tu play elsewhere for a few weeks, and thus local theater-goers will have an early opportunity of enjoying this hup? and tuneful success. Those indefatigable girls, the Dol ly Sisters, the toasts of Broadway, simply wreath the show in fantasti cal lights. Harry Fox is a joyous icomedian, the essence of smart, vi talizing personality and his sense of humor is unbounded. Surrounding these stars are such players as Hugh Cameron, Charles Lane, Adelaide Keim, Selma Mag nusson, Robert Ames, Louis Haines, ,Hal Van Rensselaer. Edward Pol- .and, Lewis bealy and a graceful en semble of the lirrttict crirla sppn in : ' .. TM 1 .1 " . .. lytan. iue wuiiuci j me Mage uircc- ; tors, Edward Royce and Robert Milston, perform in keeping the rf S ........... . .v.....,, ...WL.U... rare sure to be; appreciated by those wno nave oecome accustomed to the stereotyped methods of the ordinary 'rhnrntf 'provided for "Oh, Lookl" by Harry Carroll are "I'm Always Chasing '-Kainoows, Iyp;cal, iopical Songs," "A Kiss for Cinderella," )tD a t " 1 I) f A 1 t nraimiui wir y nil Ansn iitp. 1y Wonderful," "I Want to Marry," "An Old. Fashioned Girl," "Sweet hearts Are Butterflies," and several others. The book, by James Mont gomery, offers a wide range for the comic and! dramatic abilities of the entire company,' and the lyrics, by Joseph McCarthy, are graceful, and often brilliant. Sylvia Bidwell in the scenic spec- r f ri ril 11 n rr cif 111 n a "Tti m Forest Fire," comes to the Orpheum this week as- the stellar attraction. She is an actress of striking emo tional powers, who portrays the plucky telephone operator, whose heroism saves the lives of a number of people. Replete with thrills, this spectacular melodrama is said to be the most exciting play ever pre sented on the vaudeville stage. One of the featured acts of the bill is to be contributed by Florenze Temp est. She is assisted at the piano by George Harris. There are few far ceurs in vaudeville of better stand ing than Wilfred Clarke. "His Reel Trouble," from his own pen, has to do with a husband and wife, each of , i . . . i . . i wnom, unxnown 10 me oiner, aspires to become a moving picture author. The farce is extremely funny. The two Millette sisters are artistic danc ers. ."The Party of the Second Part," a comedy skit, is to be pre- ,.f.J U . . iL. T ! U ..... - enteVtaining men. They have writ ten such song hits as "Casey Jones" and "Steamboat Bill." Ralph D. Paine, who has just re turned from a winter and spring tour with the allied fleets at the request of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, ah d who has been a guest aboard the American, the French and the British ships, will on November 21 at the Brandeis theater give the first lecture or navy talk here upon what our fleets are doing and accentuate it with the original official motion pictures loaned him from among the archives of the American and allied governments. Many of these pic tures have never heretofore been shown and will present to you many of the heroic services performed by those who are fighting the Hun on the sea. Mr. Paine has been un der bombardment and seemed to like it if the re-telling of this experience may be believed. As Mr. Paine is the only man who has been permit ted as a guest, his observations and his visualization of the same should prove highly interesting when he mounts the Brandeis stage on Thurs day night. "Hearts of theWorld," the great photo spectacle, which was so suc cessful (luring its "flu" shortened run at the Brandeis, will return to that house for the week beginning with a Sunday mptlnee, November 24. The picture tender, yet terrible. Sympathetic -rts will flutter with emotion as i ones pas before the vision and c one will turn away -from the renl-V-i of the picture with a new vow to rive everything if war can now and forever be banished from human history. If we cannot look upon the war, what overflowing cups of pain must those drink who were in the midst of itl Look at the happenings yonder, look at "Hearts of the World." weep and then be up with a vow that you will consent to no conditions that may reproduce its miseries in coming generations. "Leave It to jane," founded on George Ade's famous comedy, "The College Widow." will be presented in this city. The engagement will be at the Bovd theater and begin next Sunday, Nov. 17. In "Leave It to Jane." George Ade's "The College Widow" is sketched just sufficiently enousrh to make an elaborate libret to. The quaint and rollicking tunes have charm and melodv. In the cast will he Ed Foley, Jas. Whalen. Carl ton Reiger, Theo. Westman, F. A. Palmer. Charles Foster, Lea Lature. Eva Olivotti, Rae Boudm. Kaipn Brainard and Arthur Bell. Matinees wilt be given Wednesday, Tbanks . giving day and Saturday. ' In "The Tailor Made Man," which is to appear at the Brandeis thea ter for four days beginning Sunday, December 1, John Paul Bart is the 1iero of the play. He is ambitious and having tne courage of his con victions wins himself a place in the commercial world as well as in a cer tain social circle. He is a tailor's helper, but as he puts it himself, a man of destiny waiting for his star to rise and making himself ready to grasp his opportunity when it pre sents itself. John Paul is not with out hit romance and weds the daugh TH EATERS n I Kf ?s- rie If ""In If ttorezice OTitis de luxe Xd7pA3.7kinc(eMDB'5 Cabarets Grab Chords Girls and Musical Shows Miss Them WITH the steel business boom ing, the wheat crop great and the corn crop bulging the sides of the crib and the goose hanging high something had to hap pen to spoil it and this it is. There's a famine in chorus girls a famine or a drought or something. So de clares lames Weeden, manager of the "Merry Rounders company at the Gayety theater. "Chores girls are becoming ex tinct," declares Mr. Weeden. "Five years ago there were three chorus girls for every job. Now there aren't enough girls to go around and this despite the fact that we are paying girls almost double the sal ary they formerly received. But there is not as many jobs now eith er, so it isn't to be explained by the demand exceeding the supply." "In 1916 there were more than 200 musical comedies at large in this country. This season there are not more than 100. In 19 J6 there were nearly 12,000 chorus girls at work. Today there are less than half that number. What has happened to them? Moving pictures," says one Broadway manager. "Half of the girls I had two years ago have be come film actresses." "Cabarets," says Max Spiegel, pro ducer of the "Merry Rounders" and ter of the daughter who employed him. The "Revue de Luxe," stellar at traction at the Empress theater, be ginning today, is Pepple & Green wold's latest addition to their grow ing list of musical successes which they offer 'with a cast consisting of a man and six young women, all competent singers, dancers, and mu sicians. The Hudson Sisters and their sketch "Up-to-date Songs and Dances," promises real live enter tainment. Lancton and Smith come with a comedy singing, talking and piano act, entitled "It's All in Fun." Herbert's Dogs should prove a treat to the kiddies, as well as the grown ups. Heading the bill for the last half of the-week is a comedy singing and talking sketch offered by Polly Oz and Chick. Giltoy, Haynes and Montgomery have a singing comedy act entitled "The Deputy," Kenny and Rhea in dance divertisement and Gibson and Betty in comedy talk and songs complete the pro gram for the last half of the week. The fourth annual edition of Max Spiegel's Merry Rounders company with Abe Reynolds and Florence Mills sharing headline honors will be the attraction at the Gayety thea ter the coming week with matinee daily. An exceptionally large cast is engaged in the support of Mr. Reynolds and Miss Mills,, amonp them John Quigg, the "Man with the accordion." Miss Mildred Ty son, a tiny mite of feminine beauty, is making her debut into burlesque, coming direct from filmland where she was cast in leading roles. C. Elwood Faber, portrays a rural character; while Eva Suede and Geo. Kinneas round out the balance of the cast. A chorus of young and good looking girls, arrayed in gor geous raiment, is one of then'eas ing features of the show. Today's matinee starts at 3:00. several other musical attractions. "They like to work in cabarets," says Mr. Spiegel. "For every town in this country that has a regular theater, there are several cabaret shows go ing full blast. The girls get good rooms at the hotels. They get the best food the restaurant affords, and all this in addition to their salaries. And they aren't just spear carriers. They are principals in the show, have their pictures plastered up in the frames and their names on the front of the house. It's a great life for them." OLD RAG DOLL SOME MASCOT it offered Jack Abbe In bit latest photo play bucccss "Mystic Faces." Monday and Tuesday there will be presented Mae Marsh In 'The Glorious Adventure," a charming love romance. Wednesday there Is offered a doubts bill with Gladys llu lette and Clayton Hale appearing In "Waifs," ..nd Ruth Roland In "Hands Up," episode No. 11, and a Comedy com pleting the program. The final three days of the week at the Orpneum will be filled with Theda Bara's spectacular production ''Cleopatra," an Immense production car rying thousands ot people and produced on a large scale. Muse Mabel Normand In "Peck's Bad Girl," a whirlwind Of laughter and fun will be shown at the Muse today. In "Peck's Bad Girl" In the star helps to cause a run on a bank, la placed on trial before a rural jury, and Is about railroaded to . a reform school when released. Charlie Chaplin will also be on the bill and pre sented by popular demand In his first million dollar comedy, "A Dog's Life." Wednesday and Thursday comes Prlscilla Dean In "The Brazen Beauty," All the high-sounding words In a dictionary could not describe this picture. Friday and Saturday Mae Murray will be the offering In "Modern Love,'1 the romantio elements of life on the stage and as an artists' model run through this production. Ideal Mildred Harris, appearing In "For Husbands Only,'' will be the feature here today In a charming comedy drama with a laugh In every scene. Miss Harris Is at her best in this style of photoplay. "For Husbands Only" will be seen again Mon day, and on Tuesday there will be shown Baby Marie Osborne In "Winning Grand ma" and Ruth Roland in "Hands Up," No. Wednesday comes Henry Walthall in "His Robe of Honor" and a Lyons Moran comedy to complete the program, and Thursday will be an all comedy day with Edith Roberts in 'Beans'' heading the pro gram. Louise Glaum in "A Law Unto Herself." a strong drama, will be the fea ture offering on Friday, and the week's IT'S only a rag doll, hardly more than 10 inches high, and it looks, well, it looks as if a China sea typhoon had just finished playing with it. To the sight of folks, char itably inclined, that little doll would seem to be worth, say, well, to be liberal, three shakes of a weather vane's tail feathers in a high wind or as much as the kaiser's word. But to Florenze Tempest that little, dis reputable looking doll is worth the dollar sin, followed bv the fitnire 1, followed byrfoughts into infinity. Just that. Last to go into her theater trunk at leaving time, it is the first thing Miss Tempest unpacks upon her ar rival. And during her engagement that doll occupies the post of honor upon her dressing table where she can look at it while she is making up for her act or dressing for the street. The very first toy that Florenze Tempest ever received was this self same rag doll. Only at that time it was something worth locking at. a work of art of its kind. When she made her debut on the professional stage at the age of 9, with her sister, Marion Sunshine, age 6, in Lincoln J. Carter's melodrama, "The Two Little Waifs," in which they were idolized by children and fond moth ers east and west of the Mississippi, she carried that doll throughout the action of the piece. "It's my mascot," says Miss Tempest. program will be closed Saturday with Corrine Griffith in "The Clutch of Cir cumstances' and the final chapter of "The, FiKht for Millions." The Ideal manage ment wishes to announce that its pro pram will be published in The Bee every day hereafter. Grand The Sunday offering at the Grand will be a first run in Omaha pic ture, "The Meeting," with Gladys Leslie BOYD ALL WEEK BEGINNING TOMSGHT iTenlngs, 60c to MM; Matinees, Wed, and Sat, 50c to 1M Till Brightest, Smartest and Classiest Musical Comedy Success la Tears 1 Bills for the Week (Continued from Page Eight.) I be hera Tuesday and Wednesday. Hart amply illustrate th fact that the bad man with some 1 'nor has a moral vic tory over the rest of his kind. The final ! three days of the week will be booked 1 Marguerite Clark in "Wild Flower." The . play Is the first that Marguerite Clark ever made for motion pictures, and in this new version she proves that there are certain , degrees of fineness of technique before j a camera that are to be attained. The story is a pretty woodland romance ana as a part of the cast there Is to be seen the late Harold Lockwood and also Jacn Plckford. In addition to th feature, th Sun announce th Weekly New film and a fin series ot comedy part. OrphewB, South Side In addition to the I regular Sunday two-aot Taudevlli tier Charlie Chaplin Tries New One Gets Married For Vacation Stunt . 50 ' it i 1 " ... u 1 JlcLTtlS HARLIE CHAPLIN has I . married. Been married fo,r three whole weeks and the film world and his many friends in California never suspected it at all. Bill Hart True to Friends In a careless moment some six weeks ago Bill Hart stated that at the expiration of his present con tract he would retire from motion pictures. When he alighted from the train in Los Angeles, on his re turn from his Liberty( Loan tour, someone remembered the statement and asked him if he still retained that intention. Bill merely mum bled, "I don't know it'll be hard." The reason for this change of mind is due to the wonderfully enthus iastic reception given the star by the public in every city in which he stopped during his tour for the gov ernment. Moreover Bill considers his every follower a friend, and these hundreds of thousands of friends which he met personally during his tour made it plain to him that they would consider it a personal offense if he should desert them in his shadowed self. And the last thing that big-hearted Bill Hart would do would be to throw down a friend. Hart's receptions during his trav els for the government were prob ably warmer than have ever been ex tended to any one in any walk of life. In one crowd which gathered at the city hali in New York City Miss Mildred Harris, star of the Universal Film company, who play ed the leads in three big clays re cently issued, "The Price of a Good Time," "For Husbands Only," and "Borrowed Clothes," charmed Char lie away from making films long enough to take a honeymoon. It was easy for the two stars to make their getaway, for studios on the Pacific coast had been closed by government orders for a four-week period and they took advantage of this vacation time. The license clerk kept the secret and when Chaplin and his bride returned they threw a real surprise into the ranks of the many friends in the film colony of Los Angeles. Miss Harris has been scheduled to appear in several big productions this winter and she says that she will be right there to do her part. And Charlie has only started on the big work of his million dollar pic ture series. en Charlie Chaplin was born in Paris in 1889 and was on the stage in England when the opportunity came to come to America with "A Night in an English Music Hall," in 1910. The play was a successt but in 1913 Chaplin entered the motion picture field with the Keystone. Lat er he Worked with Essanay and the Lone Star Mutual companies and is now at the head of his own pro ducing company at an immense price for each picture completed, the First National distributing his product. Stolde at Strand Was an Ambition Iowa Printer in the leading role, with Harold Lloyd comedy and the "Far Flung Battle Line" war news film. Mis Leslie has an in teresting love drama In her new play and one in which she has made a great suc cess In other cities. Cecil de Mllle's "Till I come back to You," with Brayant Wash burn in the leading role and a Lyons Moran comedy will be the bill for Mon day and Tuesday and on Wednesday there Is offered another first run picture, Mary Miles Minter in "The Eyes of Julia Deep," written and played from the book -of that name. Thursday come Gladys Brockwell in "Kultur" an absorbing tale of the royal courts of Germany and Austria Just at the outbreak of the world war and th comedy Mutt and Jeff "Meeting Theda Bara." Jack Plckford in "Mile a Minute Kendall" is the feature for Friday and on Saturday is offered a double bill, Ed ward Earle coming In "One Thousand Dollars," and th fifth eplsod of the "Fight for Millions," and also a Sidney Drew comedy, Lothrop Robert Warwick In the famous play, "The Argyle Case," with a comedy and the Pathe News makes up the Sunday bill her and on Monday and Tuesday will be shown Constance Talmadge In "Mauce For Th Goose," a delightful comedy drama with a Sunshine comedy In addition. Madeline Traverse in "The, Calllaux Case" will be shown Wednesday and Thursday with the Allied War Re view on Wednesday and the Path News on Thursday and a comedy each day. The closing days of the week will be featured JTV $ H-nr i "f 45.11 1 To,v A. U. SiOLDE. SUPPOSE that you were a printer by trade without much of a chance to break in to anything but a type case, and Each is Charming; Both More So; Why Worry Over Which Js Which ANYONE who sees the Dolly Sisters on the stage can quite understand that no one but an intimate friend can tell which is Roszika Dolly and which is her twin sister, Yansci. But to be told that even the young ladies themselves are not quite sure as to which is which is rather startling. - It seems that when the'twins were born, the mother instructed the nurse to tie a blue' ribbon on the first, who was to be called Roszika, and a pink ribbon on the next, who he struggled, shaking hands as he pushed, for 45 minutes to walk 75 yards from the speaker's platform to his automobile. The reporter who greeted him at the station in Los Angeles know ing these things, questioned "Are you going to drop all your screen deviltry next year, Bill, and go off on a ranch to raise cattle?" And Bill smiled mysteriously and answered: "I'm going to raise hell." with Rita Jollvet in th great film of the story of the Lusltanla, "Lest We For get," and completing the bill will b a comedy and Mutt and Jeff cartoons. Maryland May Allison appearing in "Social Hypocrites,' Is the feature here today, only with a Lloyd comedy complet ing the bill. Miss Allison, who is a dainty southern star, has a strong part In this drama of society life. She plays the part of a young society girl who believes In truth in actions as well as In words. Her struggles to live a successful and happy life In spit of th opposition she meets from those whose lives are none too good, but who pretend to be very virtuous, make a story that, handled by a capable com pany, has been built Into a photoplay of absorbing interest. Willing to Oblige. Mrs Clvmer (giving a little dinner) Oh, Julia, th maid Just walked out on m won't you serve T Cook (firmly) Not in th dinin' room! But I've had cafeteria experience, so If you'll line up your guests and shoot them out here With their plate I'll see that they get all that's coroln' to them. Buffalo Express. gyiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiff 1 sj y M i 1 I r'MiMlIii I UliHIIIIIIHijllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IlihUIIIIIIIIld THURSDAY NOV. 21 8:2$ P. M. THE J. B. POND LYCEUM BUREAU PRESENTS RALPH D. PAINE A.. THE FIRST ACCOUNT OF THE NAVAL SIDE OF THE WAR THE FIGHTING FLEETS AMERICAN BRITISH FRENCH TIm First Big Naval Lecture, By a Noted Author Illustrated By Eight Reels of Motion Pictures Reserved Seats 50c, 75c and $1.00; Second Balcony, 25c. IT'S COMING BACK AGAIN Return Engagement Starts Next Sunday, Not. 24 ' THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT A Lot Story of The Great War Symphony Orchestra Complete Effects 12,711 People Saw It During Its First Engagement DID YOU? was to be known as Yansci. This was done, and all went well until the twins were about three months old. While bathing, the infants ac- ! cidentally unfastened each others ribbons, and their mother almost fainted when she was unable to dis tinguish between the twins. They were as much alike as the proverbial peas in a pod, and neither bore a single distinguishing1 mark to tell her from the other. The mother simply went on her knees, prayed to God to direct her, and tied the ribbons on again, trust ing to divine guidance. But still there has always existed a doubt as to whether or not Roszika is really Roszika, or Yansci is none other than Yansci. To the person in the audience there is only one sure way to dis tinguish the Dolly Sisters, and that is to watch them when they are dancink. Yansci is almost always smiling when she dances, while Ros zika seems to be dreaming. A Fable of Success. One there was a bright young nan who set out to make his way la the world. Various people gave him various kinds ot good advice, and finally on kindly old gentleman said: "Remember, my son, there is always room at the top. You can get there If you try." "I know a better way than that " promptly replied the youth. ''My tastes are simple. I will occupy a room lower down and let out all that room at the top at a good figure." This he did, and, accordingly, none of his descendants from that time forth ever had to do a stroke of work. Moral There are alway better way than good ways. Detroit Free Press. j ju got a hunch that you could mike good in a big way in the theater game what wJd you do? A. G. Stolde who has just arrived in Omaha to fake the management of the Strand theater was a printer at Waterloo, la., a few-years ago. He had dreams and ambitions tor other things, and becoming inter ested in the picture play profession in a short w hile he secured an ooen- ing at Vinton, where he made good; as manager. When a little later ha was of fered a larger house in a neighbor--nig city, he turned down the oppor tunity, stating that he wished to stay where he was until he had, mastered the game at that angle. Soon the Strand theater at Cedar Rapids, one of the finest theaters in the state, opened its doors and a short time afterwards closed them again on stock shows, and the di-; rectors decided to turn, the house to " pictures. I hey found young stolde, who was just beginning to show the people of Vinton what a real live showman looked like. He made good in Cedar Rapids, Soon men in the picture gams throughout the central states knew; of A. G. Stolde and his work in Cedar Rapids. Many overture! were made to the youni man. but not until the big picture,' "Hearts Yof the World," was made dM any one succeed in weaning him away. He left Cedar Rapids to take one of the "Hearts of the World" shows on the road for the D. W. Griffith Corporation. But old mart "influ enza" stepped in and closed up tht theaters of the country. A. H. Blank had been watching the young man's work and secured his service for the Strand theater of this city. "OMAHA'S FUN CINTIR I Dally Hat. IS-S-M Evil., Ms, M. 71, HIS Vintage. 4th (dittos at Max If ..... n.u J... Maalsal men nvunnsi Ba Spiegel'i With SurUaqua ABE REYNOLDS and FLORIN CK UUXS Chorui of 24 Carsfully Selet4 . LADIES' DIME MATINEE WICK SAYS. The First After-tha-War . Song Hit "When Blue Stars TirR to C:ir At All Music Stores. Mail Orders Filled Pries SOc. 706 World-Herald Bldg. , THE TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB 1 Presents Julia Claiu sen Mezxo-Soprano and Arthur Hackctt Tanor at the BRANDEIS THEATRE Tuesday Evening, November Jf 8:15 o'clock Prices 50c to $2.00 ' Seats Now Selling. No War Tax. Matinee Every Day 2:15 PHONE DOUG. 494 SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE Every Nlghl 8:15 Week Starting Sunday, Nov. 17th Vaudeville's Scenic Sensation SYLVIA BIDWELL COMPANY LANCASTER McCORMICK'S "THE FOUEST FIRE" A Drama of the Timberland Rosalia Helen MELLETTE SISTERS In a Variety of Song and Dance Assisted by Lew Pollack THE LEIGHTONS In Th Party of th Second Part A Comedy FLORENZE TEMPEST ' America's Most Lovable Boy and Vaudeville's Daintiest Girl CERYO Piano Accordionist EDDY DUO Midair Entertainers Reserved Seats Now Selling. Mats., 25c to 91; Nigkts, 25c to $1.50 iilillliilliillllllllillliillilM Joseph Hart Presents 1 WILFRED CLARKE (Assisted by Grace Menken & Co.) in "THE REEL TROUBLE Written by Mr. Clarke Official Weekly Allied War Review Orpheum Travel Weekly Prices Matinees: 10c, 25c and SOe. Boxes and Stalls. 80c and 78c. Nights: 10c, 25c, SOc, 79c and $1.00. Z2EE2SSK3SB FRESH AIR!! "p C frrrWfi BRING Renewed every 5 minutes p ) K1 I J J J J PkZT THE by two 8-foot, high power LVi I I J 1 l r-UIl nDCM ROTARY SUCTION FANS, jr -V- hrrm ttlLUKtsIH Four Days, Starting Today "Two Shows in One" Vaudeville and Pictures And the entire original cast and Broadway Feminine Ensemble of FIXtj direct from the La Salle Theater, Chicago. ALL WEEK Beginning Sunday, Nov. 24 A REAL THANKSGIVING SHOW Matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday. Another Elliott, Comstock & Gest Success. fit LEAVE IT TO JArJE Founded on "The College Widow," by George Ade, with all the Bright Fnn, Clever Dances, Fascinating Songs and Pretty Girls that won a year'i rna at the longacre Theater, Ifevr York, and the la Salle Theater, Chicago. Orders now. William Fox Presents J Katherine IN i 'TELL IT ' TO THE .a i li e uuu Unmstone comedy III l ' .! HI Wi-" . ! mm IE LUXE A Whirl of Song-, Dance and Music LANCTON & S ilTH Comedy, Singing, Talking; and Piano HUDSON SISTERS Dainty Maids In Up-to-date Songs and Dances HERBERT'S DOGS "Loep the Loop and Leaping Canines" PATHE NEWS MUTT and JEFF THL'0wPE Matine Week Days, 10c, 20c and 30a. Night and Sunday, 25c, 33c and 4Se. ft- k CHARLIE CHAPLIN la "Th LiMWi W 3