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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Europe Watches Steps Toward Placing King on Hungarian Throne By WILLIAM R. KI HNS agents for a settlement of (Cable Editor, the Associated Frew). king and Tslnan incidents, the Nan- together with a great mass of other disputes reblocking friendly lations. Finally, with an eye on the costs of new railroads, telegraph and port construction, the Nanking government announced an "honorary committee" of economic advisers consisting of five eminent Americans. Simultaneously with the effort to fix reparations, an American committee of bankers has begun nego tiations with Mexico to place the. Mexican debt on a permanent basis. An attempt .will be made to determine Mexico's economic capacity and to reach an agreement replacing the temporary conventions of 1923 and 13S. Severe fighting, apparently ins- 1 Europe, particularly Italy, watching the progress of a movement in Hungary to put a king on ihr vacant thront of the Hapsburgs. Premier Bethlen announce! that a referendum would be held and Indicated that he still favored Archduke Albert, a wealthy Hapsburg. The report gained wide circulation that Premier Mussolini would oppose Albert or any other Hapsburg. China has followed her designation of Chiang k as president, with three moves showing a vigorous trend in her domestic and foreign policies. The Nanking government transmitted to the governments of Portugal, Spain, Denmark and Belgium proposed drafts of treaties extraterritorial definitely ending privileges to Portuguese, Spanish, pired by resentment against the govDanish and Belgian residents in ernment's religious restrictions, has continued in the region centering China. The nationalist government also around the state of Mlchoacan. began negotiations with Japanese Slno-Japane- se Kal-8he- r isssniiiiiiisiHsunsiHsiiiitiiisiiissiiiuuuuistssiiiMiniitnHitsi Presidential Elections By FREDERIC HASKIN iiiiisisissstssunmmstaiisnisisBtsssissassiisssissBsiBssasiin 4 -- - .. - natMA. Film at Victory PLAYHOUSE Metropolitan PUrers In The Ku.nrd LaojV with cMt headed or Gladys Oeorte Gives Pola Negri vaudeville and mctubbs. CArrrOL William Pari laUet lovt lrric Many Opportunities The Victory theater opened day with Pola Negri's latest SaturPara- mount picture, "The Woman From in which the famous Moscow," Polish actress again portrays the part which has been responsible for her greatest performances In the past. As the Princess Fedora, daughter of the Cossacks, Miss Negri has a part into which the can put all of the fire and passion which has given her the name of "the greatest emotional actress on the screen." iThetory deals with revenge and hatred that was turned to burning, Prince Vladimir sacrificing love. (Paul Lucas), with whom the Princess Fedora (Pola Negri) Is in love, Is mysteriously killed, and one Lorls Ipanof, played by Norman Kerry, Is vows The princess suspected. vengeance for her lover's untimely demise, follows Ipanof to Paris, meets him without knowing who he Is and falls In love with him. When his name is revealed. Fedora Is torn between a great love for Lorls and her sworn vow, which furnishes a dramatic climax of throbbing emotions. The picture, although not having dialogue spoken, is fully synchronised, the music score. being played by Paramount s New York orchestra. The Vitaphone acts furnish diver sion. Albert Spaulding. violinist plays three selections, and Paul and Else Newell present an amusing com edy skit called "Those Hot T a males A Fox Movietone Newsreel, giving interesting events of the world in sound, and Jewel Cox at the complete an entertainingly diversified program. Wur-Ute- er Beet Sugar in U.S. Showing Decrease College Humor Ethel Kogaa at the lima Banky and Ronald Colman In "Two Lovers." supported by an out; rosnedr. news CM Phylllj Haver in "Tenth Avenue." with Victor Varconi and Joseph Schlld-krau- t. a dramatic low romance; also Bennett comedy, news and colored views. RIALTO--A- I Jolson In "The Jasi Sinter." with May McAvor. also Roach comedy, news STATE -- vire-in V events. Olive Borden and John Boles In also Jack Mulhall and Ups Dorothy Msckalll Smile." la "Smile Brother Gladys George Suited to Role Until you've seen Gladvs Oeorre in tne wnoiiy aeugntrui role of Mortimer and Ben Erwav as "Bill Bruce" In "The Ruined Lady," which opened at tne Playhouse Sunday, you'll never know how hard and how funny II is for a girl to be 'nn see : V see sa.tCAfl fin STATESMAN AND B RENEE ADOREE Mm COMKDY I TOOAT AKB TOMOUsOW showing la Salt Lake M rtrit I R OLIVE BORDEN LIPS VDIOIN ' Wl 'SMILE, BBOrHBa, SMLUk" H I TBI SHARKS OP WATT" Wiin i pi Show Ins submarines la at Ilea Mary Bay feature rANCHON A MARCO'S Ralph Pollock sag his TRIP TO MARS I Joha Orchestra j IDKA ties being pictured. ,M Harnett Griffith Huff tea Rent Sanklst Ease tin WWQURl Urn Schralner He.ter Organist mmmmmmammmmmm aasssjsrSjgejBJSSjBBjSBBBsaM 'slswsiia 'a jt. wa SBfB I WSBB SBfSgfl HfJTBTJ I B WASH j ssBB t at kT" Vtal W' , rowi was. HMK aFHH wj a, 9 IbbbbbsmV Bwk im PLAYHOUSE Formerly THE WILKES NOW PLAYING GLADYS GEORGE BEN ERWAY WW Mp -- EaS" A AND THE .SBBBaWBal METROPOLITAN PLAYERS IN THE Their Find Picture Together! RUINED ifspSBanri jKf COMING-AB- IES It i replata with glamour, tatrlg ae, passion. raaanUieeat splendor and !PttfJ' the heights " breath-takin- eB as two levers passion at IRISH BOM g achieve of Vitma Banks aad Ronald Colman parting. rise to their greatest etlaus hi "TWO LOVEBS," their mi ana insir rinsi pirtursromance. together miss us c&armiag, tWM eSBsa Be SFBCIAL IV LADY !rBli? BARGAIN NIGHT ATTRACTION Exdu$ive neusreel $hot$ A of Graf Zeppelin on Mm historic flight AM aeroig the TOHIGMT Mat., 20o 90c -- at- Eve.. ODEON Children Spanish Ballroom Claude Riff and ISO SBBBBBBBBBl I I1"7MirawYll I 1 .1 I Wk lo- EftiCi Hut I said all there is to say about "While the City Sleeps" when I said it was Chaney's beet picture His Orchestra w- I1 3123 Pint Now Gorgeous Glamorous that Anybody wants anything better than that is an idealist, a dreamer and more or leas a damphool. s. TWO YEARS IN THE MAKING Chaney is the detective, Anita Page is the girl who, as usual, he almost marries but not quite. I don't recall the name of the kid who, after Chaney has dragged him out of gangdom, does marry the young lady. It doesn't much matter, of course, for Chaney the individual chiefly con cerned at all times so far as the onlooker is concerned. The crime in the picture is, as stated, the usual gaudy thing. This time the chief criminal is an undertaker for the purposes of escaping de tection. That's more or leas new. Also, it oners a ioi 01 kinks for the plot to get tied up in and interestingly extri cated from. (Like, for in stance, that sentence.) Alio, for a change, the hero It posed to crime with a good type of opposition such as seemingly hasn't been considered popular la recent months. Another dis tinguishing characteristic Is the fact that these are crim inals and not mere fellows who persist in selling liquor against the notorious amend ment's wholly Inadequate pro visions. ! "''vtttflflH The story of the picture is the tort of thing you expect. It hat criminals, with all the trimmings lately attributed to the criminals of the bigger places, and it ha the people who associate with criminals. It has their sweeties, and it has the detectives who seek to thwart the criminal or bring him to Justice as the se and the need may be. But in this picture, perhaps in part because Chaney is so al together human about it, the whole thing looks logical and It reasonable and actual. sms to Impress the rest of the audience that way, too, for the portions accompanied by sneaky music were accom Q Onamcuit Qtcnae bbbsB have mentioned In 1 this speoe that I hare al ways considered "Tell It to the Marines" Lon Charsejrs beat picture. This for the reason that in it Chaney didn't make up. Whether I've mentioned It or not, the opinion is now revised. I consider "While the City Sleeps" Che ney's best picture. After all, he did have a marine uniform In the other picture. In this he works straight as to attire as well as character. He', a detective, a big city detective, and I think It's well nigh time somebody did a detective without making him funny. Chaney does so. panied also by hushes, asides, nudges and the sort Of mani festations which betoken an audience's keen interest and intrinsic belief in the activi S. L. Showing ORATOR J ODAY AND TOMORROW WILL BR CHANGES TfttflEIMS HON. J. HAMILTON LEWIS B IDEA" S mmmm BEFTtlOERATED WIPE. . Two refrigeraTAMPA, FUv tor ships operated by the Palmetto line will be placed in service betwee Florida and England to November for transportation of citrus fruits. AGAIN TONIGHT at 8 O'CLOCK DEMOCRATIC JOY MEETING 0 "FORBIDDEN HOURS' MABCO'S STARTS TOMORROW England Puts Empire On Good Paying Basil y, D H JACK MULHALL DOBOTHT MACKAILL FANCHON lady-in-wa- LONDON (P), One Australian or Zealander, from the point of trade, Is worth more to Great Britain than a dosen Frenchmen, two dosen Americans or Germans, a doeen Chinese, or 900 Russians, Mid L. 8. Am-erBritish secretary for the dominions, at an exhibition of British manufactured products. The cabinet minister said that for every pound sterling spent In the antisn dominions seven uraee as much comes back to tile mother country in return trade. N Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell nt New SLEEPS" Starring: the Screen 'i Most Natural Lovers "HI-SPOT- hard-boile- T MAY RAMON NOVARRO U STREET ANGEL' What T. O. Service, d the critic of the Moving Picture World, lays of this one: NEW TODAY Prank Borsage's and bstt-lfa- Tnri9Vt LOOK! 'WHILE THE OUT JOHN BOLES in New Picture spectacle; gorgeous nobles ana assemblages; a great spectacular wadding of a king, in majestic cathedral, and elaborate functions in the great throne room of a royal palace these are among the gorgeous settings that embellish one of the sweetest, most delicate love stories of the screen, "Forbidden new Novarro Ramon Hours," vehicle now Metro --Goldwyn-Mayer Playing at the Rlatto theater. Novarro plays a young king In a modern kingdom In Europe, the center of a series of court intrigues, political manipulations and diplomatic entanglements that lead to a political marriage and other complications. Renee Adoree plays the leading feminine role as his sweetheart, a girl of the common people. Novarro 's portrayal of the young king Is an artistic blending of royal dignity with the human longings of every youth, be he king or peasant. Dorothy cummihg is a regal figure as the queen -- mother, and Edward Connelly renders an Impressive performance as the prime minister. The comedy honor go to Maurice Cannon, a clever French actor who plays the king's valet, and Alberta Vaughn, who plays sprightry mg in trie picture. policeman Is the boast of this South Carolina town of several hundred population. Residents declare with satisfaction that the town has not been petroled for lawbreakers for 12 years There are plenty of radios and au tomoblles In Hodges and a little more than 11 years ago, cttisens say, there were about 10 telephones In the com m unity. The exchange was dlscon Untied, however, and since then the town has been without taleonooea "Strangers miss them worse than we do," efUaens declare. later-mad- Miss George's role is excellently adapted to her personality and incidentally gives her a chance to wear several stunning gowns and some "silkies." ' gorgeous The play revolves around a young couple who bury their own romance in the Job of bringing up the girl's orphaned niece and nephew. The man. played by Erway, drifts Into the habit of accepting things as they are and it devolves upon the girl-George to snap him out of It if she's to escape being an otj maid. to sne goes to nis noma one rainy night and he comes home from the club to find her there clad in diaphanous negligee. The orphaned nephew and ft pal, with two chorus girls, drop In unexpectedly and lo, poor Ann Is compromised. And In the end. like the Northwest Mount ed Police, she gets her man. Leonard Strong, Daisy Del Wilcox, Arthur Loft, Lillian Fuihar, Norman Feusier, Jean Reno and Charlotte Young are strong in supporting roles. th above-averag- entertainment. rol-lett- e. aft one-ten- Filled with some smart chatter and humorous situations, "The Ruined Lady" Is a pleasing Hght farce that makes a splendid evening' A royal court, with its pomp in Australia THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC Although clearly showing effects of having been cut perhaps to Its original footage, thus losing something that Erich von Strohetm must have put into it, "The Wedding e March" still remains an screen production. At the Paramount theater, where It opened Saturday, the ponderouaneas of the story's telling Is evident in more than one spot but overshadowing these evident faults there Is that magnificent sweep of Von Stroheim's talents, his attention to the minutest details and his demand for stark realism that always adds much to any picture of which he is a part Von Strohetm was many months In No "Hello Girls" or making "The Wedding March," and. Police Need Apply In his true manner, he used up enough film to make almost a dosen HODGES S. C. on Twelve stores, pictures. And during the last couple of years Paramount-Famou- s Lasky two hotels, a bank and three has regularly included this screening churches, but not a telephone or a mint As King Strikes Cost Millions CANBERRA, Australia (jPiThe of the commonwealth estimates that more government than 1,700,000 days, representing in wages, were lost In Australia during 1927. owing to strikes end labor difficulties. proeram. arranged organ. rific one, for there has been delay after delay. There are numerous scenes of splendor; the story, with its acting taking place In Vienna. Which Von Stroheim. of course, knows so well, has Its big moments, and there U a consummate whole that offers ample proof of Von Stroheim's virtuosity. in tne leaning reminine roie mere Is Fay Wray, once a Utahn. who was "discovered" by Von Stroheim. It was her first big part, but a number of subsequently made films have long been released showing her great worth. In other words. Von Stroheim showed good Judgment In selecting Miss Wray for the part, but her talents then were evidently a little more e undeveloped than In her pictures. Zatu Pitts lends color to the cast, which Is a huge one. Von Stroheim himself playing the leading male role. In addition to having written the story and wielded the megaphone. Completing the bill is the latest news reel and a specially, arranged musical program. Clearly Shown in 'Wedding March Ramon Novarro Stars early-morni- statistician MOTION riCTVeES O.M.T. VICTOBT Pola Negri In Tso Woman From Moaoow." Paramount'! latcel sound picture. VHaphooe acta and Movietone news. PARAMOUNT Erich von Stroheim's "The Wedding March, with Par Wrer; n.es; Nell SchelUer and orchestra In specially Miss se Annually edy. in Its list of future releases. But the Job of cutting evidently was a ter- Von Stroheim's Art er stay-at-ho- -- 'Stmt Ansel," with Janet Oernor and Charles Fstrell: fanohon and Marcoi ' idea, Ralph Pollock s orchestra; Alex Schrelner. orsenist. PAitTAOtB On the screen. Loo Chaner in hla neweat release. While the Olty aloni with regular kit "en Sleepe, tases vaudeville, neeri evenU and com- AMERICAN r) ml Screen On Stage 110-pie- The 1930 campaign saw another demonstration of clever convention by the Republicans, management and helpless blundering by the Democrats under their rule. A group of senators, led by Penrose of Pennsylvania, planned a careful campaign to control the Republican gathering. Offering favorite son candidates In many states, they pre vented any or tne outstanding popular favorites from gaining a majority of the delegates. Even a million dollar preconvention drive, and a wartime popularity and great support from the old Roosevelt following could not swing the needed votes to General Leonard Wood. The senatorial group held too many little blocks. Pennsylvania for Sproul, New York for Butler, West Virginia for Ohio for Harding, Sutherland, Washington for PoindexteT, and so on After a few preliminary ballots, a small group of men "In a smoke- filled room in the early morning hours" united their forces and named the guiding Penrose, Harding. genius, was 111 at his Pennsylvania home, and directed proceedings by telephone advice to his aides. The Democrats, meeting for the first time In a national party convention on the Pacific coast, balloted for ten days at San Francisco and finally chose ex Governor James M. Cox of Ohio. Bryan again had sought to direct the platform policies and to have a voice in the nomination. He' lost at every point, his New York and, other enemies finally ttcrpyrlght. ri.llesnate World Hub Co united on Cox, and he left the con"Better stay away from that gas vention saying, "My heart is in the statlor-ove- r by the hangar. You're grave." His party hopes lay with it. Cox carried only the south, and lost likely to get consumption.'' "How?" even two states of that. "Say, didn't you ever hear of gasoThe election of Coolidge four years ago was so overwhelming that al- line consumption?" old darky had Just subscribed An ready many people have forgotten how seriously the chances of an elec- to some stock in the Texas Whale tion with no majority were consid- Oil company. In a few days the colered during the early part of the lector appeared for a payment. The campaign. As in 1913, the break of old colored man was greatly sur the progressives from the party cre- prised and said, "But that salesman ated this possibility. The La Fol- - said de stock is gonna pay for herlette group, uniting with the Soda! self." Lehigh Burr. e istfl aqd other discontented elements MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES. and naming two senators. La a Republican, and Wheejer. a "These modern universities are Democrat, appeared at the outset to getting altogether too big." have serious likelihood of splitting "res. some of them have building, the electoral vote and throwing the that are seven or eight blocks from election into the house. Oddly enough, the stadium ' as in 1913, that body was almost evenly divided so closely that the "I'm a Democrat.'' insurgent Republicans could have ''Why?" deadlocked it on a presidential bal"Because father was a Demolot It was this possibility which crat and mymygrandfather was also rise to the slogan "Coolidge or a Democrat." Chaos." "Wen. if your father was a thief The Democrats had repeated their and your grandfather was a thief 1930 experience, with double emphawould that make you a thief?" sis, balloting for more than two weeks "Oh. then I'd be a Republican!" at their New York convention In the Rutgers CTaanticleer. longest deadlock ever recorded In a party convention. The final choice He 'confidently) I believe I have of John W. Davis was not made until this dancef McAdoo and Smith had fought each She icoollvi: Well, dent let me other to a standstill, and spilt the Interfere then Williams Purple party beyond hope of immediate unity or success. Democracy's last a . tribute to the marvelous power of She: I'm cold William Jennings Bryan was the He: Let's try the cover of dark nomination of his brother. Charles nessNotre Dame Juggler. w Bryan, for vice president. It was effort to keep Bo- The gzrl who thinks no man Is n eleventh-hou- r n In tine By that time almost good enough for her may be nghi. veryohe else ass out of Una, and but she is two-thir- - nothing came of it. The Great Commoner had the satisfaction of domiend, for he nating his party to the another nawas to pass on before time enthis tional convention met, tirely in the hands of his lifelong nartv enemies. No man since Henry Clay had swayed party destinies for so many years, or with such uniform lack of success. SPEECHES BY RADIO. The steady decline of strength In the third party movement eliminated the chance of throwing the election into congress. The failure of long and strenuous personal tours by candidates was given another notable That system of perdemonstration. sonal speech-makin- g campaigns had found a popularity never wholly Justified by results, and for thirty years and more had proved a total failure, yet it has never, until the present campaign, been entirely abandoned. Bryan always followed it, striving with his great oratorical powers to sway millions of voters. McKlnley beat him with a front porch cam- Crop and in 1927 paign, remaining at his home In a Millions of Less 28 Worth small Ohio city and letting groups people come to visit him and hear his in 1925. Than occasional speeches. Roosevelt did some speaking, although more of it in 1912 when he WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 UP,. --The lost than in 1904 when he won. Wilson spoke a little in 1913 In the field, department of commerce announces and In 1916 remained at home while that, according to data collected at biennial census of manufactures Hughes swung around the circle. Cox the made the grand tour in 1920, to no taken in 1938, the establishments enavail. Davis traveled widely, and so gaged primarily in the manufacture did La Follette when his health per- of beet sugar in 1927 reported prod at 104 .928,584. a de mitted, while Coolidge remained al- ucts valued most a passive observer, making a crease of 20 7 per cent, as compared few carefully prepared speeches. The with $132,339,012 for 192S, the last census year. The total spread of campaign arguments by preceding 1927 Is up as follows newspapers, and more recently also value for 899.396 made tons valued at $98,- Sugar, by radio, has proved far more effec76.391 molasses. 584,598; tons, 1692, tive than efforts at personal perTUs beet pulp. 1,226,046 tons, $4,345,- suasion through oratory. 310 1920 Cox brought strongly into In public view the question of campaign 208 Of the seventy-nin- e establishments expenses, charging the Republicans witn havmg a vast tuna and buying reporting for 1BZ7, eighteen were lo the election. Subsequent revelations cated in Colorado, sixteen in Michi of contributions from one millionaire gan, nine In Utah, six in Nebraska, oil operator who later secured great five in California, five In Ohio, four government of fields have Justified In Wyoming, three in Idaho, three some of these charges. The public In Montana, three in Wisconsin, two hai come to scrutinize campaign ex- in Minnesota and one each in Inmore closely, yet both diana, Iowa, Kansas, Nevada and penditures In 1825 the industry parties this year are frankly seeking Washington. esand spending all they can honestly was represented by eighty-nin- e get. It seems true that In 1930 and tablishments (each mill being treat1934 the winning party had from two ed as one establishment i, the deIn 1927 being to four tunes the campaign funds of crease of seventy-nin- e the losers, but the public Is not at all the net result of a loss of twenty and certain that, this advantage alone a gain of ten. Of the twenty mills which operated In 1925, but not in settled the result. Even more attention has been giv- 1927, nineteen were reported as still en to the fact that only a little more in existence, but Idle throughout the than half the eligible citizens actual year, and one as having gone out of ly vote at presidential elections. The business prior to the beginning of proportion has been much reduced 1927. Of the ten which operated in since suffrage was extended to wom- 1927, but not in IMS, six were in en in 1930. The vote existence in 1935 and four were reIs obviously great enough In almost ported for the first time at the census for 1937. every state to change the result. No definite general plans ate now considered for changing the electoral Poland Takes Drastic college method of choosing a president, nor the methods of nomination Step to Curb Drinking through party conventions. A constitutional amendment has several times passed the senate, providing WARSAW on The Polish govthat newly elected presidents take office in January instead of in March, ernment's fight against the abuse of and that the new congress come In alcohol took a new direction in the at the same time, Instead of a year decision to punish owners of cafes after the election. The uncertain- where drunkenness prevails. Anties of the electoral plan, however, nouncement of the new regulation cast some donbt on the wisdom of too caused little excitement because of a hastily changing administrations. If belief that it would never be enforced. a quicker change Is desired, a more The government took the issue sericertain decision by the November ously, however, and closed a road-hounear Warsaw which had a repelections should probably be proutation for vided. revelry. ,.. Tomorrow What of Today? XXII RECENT ELECTIONS. The WASHINGTON, Oct JI. elections of 1816, 1930 and 1934 are fresh to the minds of present-da- y voters, yet in the excitement of the present campaign many Interesting and Important points which have been developed in these campaigns will probably be forgotten. The electoral system ought to function properly this year, with but two parties likely to share in the electoral votes, yet feeling may run high enough and the result be close enough to place some strain upon the peculiar system under which we operate our presidential choice. In 1916 the Republican party, split asunder four years earlier, showed remarkable ability toTeunlte Its scattered elements. While Bryan kept the Democrats sundered for many campaigns, Roosevelt split his party wide open and saw the breach healed in record time. Indeed the defeat of his nartv in 1916 is Generally attrib uted directly to the one outstanStng instance where the harmony program between conservatives and progressives failed to function. The nomination of Charles E. Hughes, a Justice of the supreme court, was an effort to select a man who had been aloof from the trying events of 1913. On Mm the two elements could, and largely did, unite. Wilson's renomination was a foregone conclusion. His administration had been popular, and a close fight was foreseen. Hughes made a long trip around the country, and in California his visit failed to heal the progressive breach. Senator Johnson, who had been tha candidate for vice president with Roosevelt, was seeking reelection to the senate. The old guard party leaders frowned on him, although he casaied the party label. He was not Invited to meet, the presidential candidate in his home state. The Johnson supporters felt slighted, and In the election Johnson carried the state by a wide margin, but it was lost to Hughes and the national ticket. Thus one little group of stubborn leaders, refusing to forgive and forget, had lost a presidency. Wilson won by a margin so narrow that any one large state would have changed the out- come. - 192. 22, YOUR LAST TO SHE THIS ORRAT PICTURE AT WILL SPRAX TABBY & BUN," THE FAMOUS DEMOCRATIC SINGING TEAM r WILL ENTERTAIN WltH rXY WRAY COME AND HEAR SENATOR LEWIS-- HE HAS A MESSAGE POR YOU FELT BUILDING KDYL BROADCAST TUME-Mo- nday Night, 8 o'Clock Paid Political Ad t 0 i WITH ALLY Pi DEMOCRATIC HALL, 341 SO. MAIN REPUBLICANS ARE EXTENDED A SPECIAL INVITATION TO BE Canty Chairman Ray Taa Cat will PANTAGES An then tit pertstres 1 Oft Eiipsslai - VaBH VICTOR 5 V 'A AM EXCEPTION PTNR VAUDE- VILLE PROGRAM VABCHNI. JOHEr-l-l SCHILDRRALT "Roalrsi7 y f .j a e. the Neww Special - - ej.. ppsj-ii- ijpi THE TRIBUNE Phone Was. 590 |