The news scimitar., November 16, 1918, 4th EDITION, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
MOVIES AND THE STAGE
Four Stars Appear In
SensationalPhotoplay,
Stolon Orders" To Bo Seen for Pour Days 'at New
Majestic.
"Stolen Orders." William A. Prady's
c photoplay, which will h tho at -rartion
at New Majestic No. 1 Sun
ay, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
t a stupendous play of the present
:mp. President Wilson, himself, ap
ears in several scenes in the produc
lofl in a striking: manner, these scenes
(in secured while Mr. Wilswi was
ellverfng one of his memorable ad
resses As -would be. judged from the title
'lis piny deals with the theft of some
ifhly important war documents from
1e commander of a (treat American
eet. The manner in which these doc-
ments were stolen and what came of
tie theft make a suiter-feature of ex
raordinary entertaining powers, an at
it
What Women Can Do'9 Is
New Headliner a t Loew's
Two Superfilms, One by D.W.Griffith, Also
Booked During the Week
The vast field which women vaiide
II entertainer rover In amuslnp the
eater-Roers. will be shewn In concen
atert form as the feature act of the
iw hill at Loew'i Lyceum. berfnnlng
inday afternoon. "What Women (,'an
n" '"the 'HI' of this noveltv In
luneville and the art curries complete
iraphernalla and u company of five
The act has a hi lot of special
enery, threo bis sets with special
.ectrlcal effects. The net opens with
prologue which Introduces each mcm
r of the company, and consists of
eadlnirs. excellently rendered, to and
lever acrobatic dunces, whistling; Ini
'allons, food sliiRlnK and some 'won
erful sharp ihootlng by Miss Anna
ivlan.
B Kelly Forrest, president of the
lonos union, will offer new stories
nd annua.
Harvey and Tlnnlon will present their
imuslnn skit called "Who1! ihe Rnhe "
combination of s"nKs. comedy and
ances. and anoiher hi feature will he
eck and Snyder. In blackface and
Siit tw. nedlaiui who have the
blllty and the material to niako everv
ne smile.
ifiMfi lWtll ta sponsor for the
lm attraction to be offered for the
irst naif,
''The Hun Within" is Griffith's latest
elease in which he has starred Doro
hy Olsh, the Impish little Kr who
rea ed such a hit In "Hearts of he
Vorld She is Lillian $ffn sister
nd Is just as talented, The story
eals with an American girl who foils
HPS ,fpy agents because thev inter-
illed w h h,iT l0V0 ,l.fa,r MmI 11 ,H
iriim, Mhlh? s,;n8lllt'" for which
snmu Is most noted.
IQEW'S PRINCESS
Continuous 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
'-
LAST TIME TODAY
Marguerite Clark in "Wildflower"
With Harold Lockwood and Jack Pickford
SUNDAY SPECIAL Cecil B. DeMille's Success
"We Can't Have Everything"
No matter what they hnve, most people want sometliiiiK more
They got all they uanted. How? That's what makes this sueh
a wonderful photoplay.
See Kathlyn Williams, Theodore Roberts, Elliott Dexter,
Sylvan Bremer and Popular Stars.
LOEW'S WEEKLY NEWS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
David Belasco's Stage Success
"The Girl of the Golden West"
A Motion Picture Masterpioec.
Cast Includes Mabel Van Buren, Theodore
Roberts, House Peters and Anita King
LYONMIORAN COMEDY, "THE VAMP-CURE"
WEDNESDAY
A Triumphant Star
PAULINE FREDERICK
In Her Greatest Achievement
"FEDORA"
The Strangest of All the Stage's Immortal Heroines.
Paramount-Sennett Comedy, "SLEUTHS"
Friday and
Saturday
You remember "Cud
dles," the "cute" little
girl in vaudeville?
She's now the latest
successful screen star.
A nict.ure for vrmncr
r - - - - j
ana tneir eiaers.
Loew's Current Events.
Our Big Screen Offerings Come So last That One OVrleap.i
the Other.
10c, Including War Tax.
traction that hn'ds every spectator
spellbound from the start of the first
reel to the erd of the very Inst reel.
One of the most exciting occurrences
ever seen in motion pictures the
Kreat fight in the basket of a dirigible
balloon, the fall of the fighters into
the water below and tho rescue by a
hydroalrplane of a jrlrl who falls into
the water. These scenes were taken
at Atlantic City, where the presence
of the monster dirigible attracted an
extraordinary amount or it t tent ion.
Prom start to finish "Stolen Orders"
is a tnastT production, parked with
Interest and entertainment. Kitty Oor
don, June Klvidge, arlyle H lark well
and Montague 1 - e are seen In the
east.
The headliner ffr the last half will
be "The Reel Guv." an elaborate
travesty on the movies in which two
comedians and six pretty and stylishly
garbed girls take part. The act Is
specially staged
Raymond Wylle and Rusty Benson in
"The Futuristic Jailbird " Harry Ross
In fun and hours and Carbrey and
ravanauph in new eccentric steps,
Complete the bill
"The Source." with Wallace Reld, Is
snother Buperfthn which will be of
fered for the lust half. In this thrill
ing seven-reel feature Held is cast as a
no -account loafer, addicted to drink
He Is shanghaied to a logging camp
where a piri takes an Interest In him
with startling results. Several fights,
much romance and many thrilling situ
ations make, this film above the aver
age for sustained Interest.
Loew's attest war episode dealing
with the rnrning of peace and other
film novelties will bo presented as ad
ditions to both bills.
THREE KILLED BY BLAST
IN BIG SHELL PLANT
PENNY MAN. Va . Nov. Ifi -Three
men were killed and several injured In
an explosion at the shell-hiading plant
at the Dupont Engineering company
here. The cause Is unknown. The
killed were: W. 8. Thomas, of Texas,
foreman; Clem Reese and W. T. Cav
anahi operators. Carlos Plummer, oiler,
John Hundley, Walter Hart and Walter
Hudson, operators, wens Injured.
AND THURSDAY
T T T . ;r
JfCfiamountykrtun
Big ShowsLittle Prices.
i
Cuddles To Be
In Picture At
Loew's Princess
CuddlM, known to the pl l ure world
n Mini Ulu. Lm, makei tier debut
In the fllma during the coinlnK week,
when Mie will bo presented HJ art
of the week's Mil at Ixiew'a Prlneess,
Thw young stiir's (imt production
xUci'd under the Paramount banner.
I "The Crumo of the Make-Belleveg,
taken from the popular story of thi
amin' name by Torn Qallon, English
novelist, who has written ssveral "boat
sellers
t'udillM will be presented iiext Frl
dny mill Baturday. This Klrl star la
well known to Memphis as co-star with
Little Qeorgte In vaudeville. She has
come under the Paramount banner as
one of the now atara of screenland anil
the delightful fairy story In which alu
la to be Introduced to the film world
la described as admirably nulled to her
talents.
The bill for the week opens Sun
day with the presentation of (Veil De
Mules "Wo t'an't Have Everything,"
With an all-star oast. "We Can't Have
Everything" la the story of a way
ward husband, a sacrificing wife and
an actress As the added feature for
Sunday Loew s News weekly will bo
shown.
The offering for Monday and Tues
day will be "The tilrl of the fjnlden
West" In which Mabel Van Huron, a
new star for PrllJOSSS, patrons, will be
featured Miss Van Huron la east as
an .orphan Rgrl who makes her living
through tho operation of a saloon In
a Western town during tho days of tho
gold rush She la the storm center of
rough characters, Intense hatreds and
thrilling loves. The T.yons-Moran
comedy, "The Vamp ("ure," will bo tho
added attraction.
Pauline Frederick, In "Fedora," the
thrilling and Intense plcturlsation of
vioiorien naraoui novel, win be the
tar for Wednesday and Thursday.
'Fedora." deals with the lives of a
Russian princess, her husband and nn-
other woman a husband besides sev
eral minor characters In this tragic ro
mance as customary Wltn most of
Sardoii's novels, tho ending Is tragic
but the five reels are obock full of
thrills that will allow no abatement of
suspense. A new Paramount Mack
Sennett comedy, "Sleuths," with the
Sennett beauties, will be the added at
traction during thla engagement.
TRY THIS FOR II
COLD-IT'S FINE!
'Tape's Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds Or Grippe
in Few Hours.
You can oml irrippe ami hrriik ho a
Bpvrrr roU either in hetttl. ihent, bodv
or ItmbB, by taking a doit of "rape s
rohl i;ompnund" every two hours until
three QOMI aro taken.
It promptly optni clonvd-up noBtrtli
ami air passftges in tho head, Itopl
nasty discharg or none runninv. re
lieveH Pick lipaiiarhe, dullnenH, feverlnh
neRH, Bore tin oat, sneezing, soreness
and t if fness,
Don't May stuffed -up. Quit blowing
and snuffling Mnso your throbbing
head nothing lse in tno world gtvea
such prompt relief an 'Tape's Cold
Compound, which costs only a few
cents at any drug store It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Ue sure you Ret the
genuine, adv
The next time
you buy calomel
nsk for
The purified calomel tab
lets that are entirely free
of all sickening: and tali
Vating effects.
Medietas) cirtoes vastly improrst
Corn tri if TK drcgi.t. SolJ
aljuiiisktlpcl. fricsMt
lotaLs
Lila.
I ee
1htCrxxisp
Of- ihp tloK BpIipvp'
Theda Bara
Starts Week
At Majestic No. 2
George Walsh To Be Seen for
Three Days in "On
the Jump."
"A Fool There Was" did much to es
tablish Theda Bara's supremacy, "Cleo
patra" cinched it. "Salome," just fin
Ished and soon to be produced. Is de
clared to glorify her art much as a
sunset crowns a mountain prospect.
Hut it is her "Clemenceau Case,"
which will be shown at Majestic No.
2 Tuesday and Monday that haa
always been accorded foremost rank
In being typically Baraesque, and It is
because of repeated unrt manifold re
quests that William Fox la Issuing a
revised edition of this masterpiece, fte
taklnga, re-tltllng and general re-editing,
which has sharpened the scenes,
are factors which oonslltute the 1918
version of "The Clemenceau Case," vir
tually a new offering.
tlermnny's attempt to subsidize the
American press, through purchasing
newspapers here, is the basis of the
plot of "i in The .lump." a comedy fea
turing Qeorge Walsh, which will come
to Majestic No. 2 for Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
Walsh is seen aa a reporter, who gets
nn Interview with President Wilson by
means of strategy. He later turns hia
talent toward selling Liberty bonds and
disposes of llflOJOO.OOO worth. Then he
digs up the fnuttaltl head of tho Ur
man spy syatetn, tjhe sabotage head
quarters, and the depositary of the
HU,uWiWV luiiu wnicn ine lo'rman ani-l
hassadnr left In this country for the I
....,.UnaA t A m t ..I . n n I
'UI V ill:' , I.' I, All II'", , 1
One of the atrongest, most gripping
drama! in which Hesslo Hanlscale, the
I'aralta star, has yet appeared is
"Within tho Cup." which will bo the
attraction at Majestic No. 2 ttext Fri
day and Saturday. In It Miss Barris
cale as Thlsbe Lorraine, suffers the
uncanny warning, delivered by "Tea
Cup" Ann. a Bohemian fortune teller,
that her soul Is cursed anil that, though
she will forever try to realize the love
for which her heart craves, true love
will never be attained. The horrible
prophecy and the ghost of her past
hijunt her throughout the play, one of
the most impressive which I'aralta has
yet produced.
CASUALTY LIS!
(Continued From First Pag',.)
Missing In action: Sergt. Al 11 Stal
ling, Shubuta.
ARKANSAS.
Killed in action: I'rivate .take
Ueeves. Iloxie.
Died from wounds: Trlvntes ISdward
M. i'ruitt, Osark; Jasper Jones, Ueebs,
Wounded slightly: Corp, luis K
Plshback, Kort Smith; Privates Ches
ter II. Flsackerly, 1'anghuru, John M.
Slnunons, Ulaek l''orks.
Missing In action: Privates Homer
It limiting. Little Rock; William U.
ETord, I'lainvlew.
ALABAMA.
1 Med of dlseitse: Privates Alhert T.
Donde, Red Hay; Lee II. Jonea, N'at
ches; Lucius Styres, Talladega. Henry
.!. I 'awson, it. F. 1). 1, Kingston, .las.
A. Thomas, R. F. D. 1, Greensboro
Wounded severely: Privates Mc
Cleveland Ilakcr, Canoe; Joe Smith
Lanett,
Wounded, degree undete rmltied : Pri
vate! Melvln Martin R. K. 1. 8, Mon
ford; Angilon I'arrell, Ulrmlngh.'im.
Wounded slightly: Privates Irn Iled
good. Brewton; Marvin S. Basary
Moundsvllle, Alhert B, Harris. Millport:
Samuel F. Sims, Village Springs.
KENTUCKY,
Killed In action: Corporals (lenrge
Wolf, rellvllle; William Stallev, HI
gerla; Privates William Luttrell, N'ew
Liberty; William Parker, Bet; Robert
A l.ivls. Hartford.
Pled from wounds: Corporal Bdwtrd
S. tleorgc. Louisville; Private! Kililie
Downey, Lockporti Hartan Perry
Wrlnley; Richard Dennis, Lily.
Pled of disease' Privates William
Karnian. Pellevtie: Free; B McCialn,
Concord; Rufflce Adkins, Button.
Wounded slightly: Corporal Josh
Cunningham. Canton.
Missing in action: Cook William T
Thompaon, Covington; Private RuMell
Pay, Elliott
LOUISIANA.
Killed In action: Privates John Ro
bella. Current ; Odd Ray. Bunkle,
Pled of disease i'rivate iluy 1 Oandy,
R. F. D. 2, Bnreveport.
Woumltd severely: i'rivate lon Mon
trose, Trees.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Killed In action: t.teut. Thomas J
James. Ferguson: Sergeant Walter It
Kills, R. V. D. I, Burlington: Corporal!
l.iov.i lrvm, it f . 1'. L'J. Hunters
vllle: Willie (1. Macon, R K D. 5,
I,ouisburg; l'rlvstes Dewey M San
ders. Blacoe; John it Wall, u. f p. t.
Randleman; Joseph J Bumpaa, Bnfleld;
Colon Ooforth, ft. F D. S. Marshall;
Lovett J. Wood, It F. P 4. Dunn,
Pled from wounde: Private! Arthur
C.reen. F.Ik Park. Lewis Joyner, K. F.
P 2, Kooky Mount.
pied of disease Private Flocrt An
derson. It. F P. '.'. WUkWboro: Arthur
C MeWhorter. R F P I, WaxhaWl
James i Moore. Scotland Neek; John
A Woodeoi'k, lvanhoe; Lafayette Wal
ston, R. F P. J Kim City; Elllha Ed
wards, Maeelesfield.
Wounded, degree undetermined Cor
poral John K llennlng. Wlnvt on -Salem
Wounded slightly: Privates Lee '!
Galloway, Rosman; Dock Banther, it.
v D 1, Doxaway,
MISSOURI,
Killed In action: Cook John W
Rrady. St. Ixiuls; Privates Ernest C
Adams, Springfield: Joe T Faster,
Naylor; Ernest D, Wyckoff . Ttnobvtew ;
j&varett B. JBean. UUuu. Jesse Blaotoo,
'
EDT1MD
UNCLE WIGGILY AM)
BY HOWARD R. GARIS.
(Copyright, II1I8, by MrClure Newspa
uer Syndicate.)
"What do you say to a sice pudding.
Uncle Wigglly?" asked Nurse Jane
I'uzzy. the muskrat lady housekeeper,
one morning, as she went to the sit
ting room of the hollow stump hunga
low, whero Mr Luugears was reading
the paper,
"What do I say to a rice pudding?"
repeated the bunny uncle, looking over
the tops of his glasses at the muskrat
lady 'What do you mean? Has one
'ailed at the front door, and do you
want me to go out and shake paws
with it?"
"1 h, mercy, no!" laughed Nurse
Jane " meant what would you sav
if I should make you a rice pudding?"
"Why," spoko Uncle Wiggily, slowly,
"if you should make a nice, brown,
sw.cet riee pudding I would say, 'Hur
ray!' and also 'Joy!' "
"Then you may get readv to sav it,"
went on Nurse Jane. "Hut first you'll
have to go to the store for me' and
get some rice."
"Oh, I'll do that all rlca I mean all
right." answered the bunnv rahhlt
gentleman. Putting on his tat. silk
hat and giving his pink nose an extra
rub, so It looked polished, like the top
of the piano, away started the bunny
rabbit gentleman to pet the rice.
Now you may wonder what this has
to do with an apple core, but have pa
tience, as the milkman says, and you
shall sec.
I'ncle Wiggily was hurrying along
to the Rtoro to get the rice for the pud
ding, when, all of a surtilen. he saw
on the path that stretched through the
woous, an apple core.
There: What did 1 tell you?
And tho funny nart of it was that
the apple core was moving nlong the
path, just as If It had legs. Of
course, it was not going very fast, but
it wan going some.
"That s queer! said I nolo Wiggily.
Then he leaned over and started to
plik up the core of the apple In his
paws. Put nil at onco as he did so a
little voice cried:
"Please don't! Let us alone, If you
please! Don't fuss or hurry us! We
are doing the best we can!
"My goodness me, sakes alive, and
a bushel of soap bubbles'" cried Uncle
Wiggily. "An apple core that can
walk and speak Is something new to
me!"
But just then, out from under the
apple core came a lot of little blaek
ants, and one, the. largest, said:
St. Louis; Lee T. Goff, Richmond
Mnlnhts: Rav Ct.odwin. Laeleile: Frank
Oswald, Cameron; Qeorge II Phelps,
Richmond; Morris J. Stark, Wellston.
Pled from wounds: privates Howard
J. Lawrence, St. Marys; Joseph Riley,
St Louis; Edward Laves, St. Louis;
Arthur W. Neda, R. F. D. 36, Deep
water; Albert B, Thomas, Dearborn;
Oliver it. l'lens, rtt. iuis; noma r..
Honey, Salem.
Died of disease: Corporal Carl
Donley, Norhome ; Privates Ouy A.
Hathaway, Willow Springs; John T.
Payne, R. F. D. 1, Elston; Hiram L.
Still, New Cambria; Earl S. Osborn,
St. Joseph.
Wounded severely: Private William
W. Nitisehc, St. Louis
Wounded, degree undetermined : Cor
poral Frank A. Giant, St. Uiuls.
Wounded slightly: Private Cecil L.
Dunlvan, Campbell.
STORMS SERVANTS'
HOUSE; ARRESTED
Joseph Brown, negro, of St. Louis,
Mo.i has been arrested by Police Sergt.
Hob Crosby at the point or a pistol
after It Is alleged he attempted to kill
Roberta Walton, negress, cook at the
residence of J. W McClure, 1418 Cart
avenue. Police say he was incensed
because the woman would not return
to St. Ixuils with him.
Night Cant. Kehoe received a tele
phone call that a negro was attempting
, bleak in the servants' house, Whlcfi
the Walton woman had hart leaded as
a means of defense Winn Sergt.
Crosby arrived he disarmed the negro,
and after taking him to the police
station charged him with assault with
a pistol and trespass
BICYCLES STOLEN.
Bicycle thieves have taken the place
of auto thieves, and Friday night four
wheels were reported missing, Those
who lost them were R Mi Karland. 3(6
Gaston avenue; Raymond Hodges, 27
Saffarans avenue; Aaron King, 181 P.ast
Iowa avenue, and D. 8. Kwing, Iowa
avenue ami Louisiana street.
CHURCH RENAMED.
The Lenox Methodist church, begin
ning Sunday, will be offielaly known as
the 0ntn Avenue Methodist ehureh.
The name wa-s ctiangeii 1 uesuav nignt
at the regular meeting of the quarterly
conference. Dr. T. K. Sharp presiding
elder, will preaeh the first sermon of
the new church Sunday morning.
M U sIFgETLICEN S E8.
All hamburger and hot tamale stands
B11d vinden must obtain their city 11-
eense from the regular bureau immedi
ately or be liable to arrest, according
to orders Issued Saturday by Police
Chief Hurnry
youtITruns away.
Freddie Haker, 10-year-old youth, of
Forest Hill cemetery, extracted JU, from
his mother's purse Friday, according to
a renort made police, and ran away
from home. Patrolmen have been re
quested to bo uu tb lookout lor bim.
kS TO
THE APPLE CORE.
'Oh, it's only you. Is It, Uncle Wig
gily? We thought it was a cow lady
going to eat our apple core!"
"i'our apple core!" cried tho bunny.
"Is that yours?"
"Why, yes." answered the little
black ant lady. "That Is. unless it's
yours. We found it here In the woods,
where it was thrown uwav, maybe by
Johnnie or Billle Bushvtail, one of the
squirrela. We ar taking it home with
us, we ants are. For, though an aiple
core may seem a very small thing to
you big animals, it is large to Urn and
will keep us in apple sauce ad win
ter." "Faney now!" cried Uncle Wiggily.
"Yes." went on the ant lady, "these
other ants sisters of mine, I may say
--were moving the apple core by pull
ing it when you tried to stop us."
"Don't say that!" exclaimed the
bunny. "I didn't know what it was.
1 never saw an apple core walk before
and I was surprised. Hut allow me to
assist you," he added politely.
Then Uncle Wiggily, being large and
strong compared to a little ant. lifted
the apple core and put it in the ants'
storehouse for them.
"Thank you!" they cried. "If ever
we can do you a favor we will."
Uncle Wiggily laughed and hopped
on 10 get the rice for the pudding. He
hardly thought the ants could help
mm. isut wait and see.
iin liis way home to his hollow
stump bungalow, a bad old Skuddle
magoon chased the bunny. The Skud
dleniagoon didn't catch Uncle Wiggily,
hut the bunny ran so hard he dropped
his bag of rice, and all the white
kernels spilled out on the ground.
"Oh, dear!" signed Uncle A'iggily.
"Now I'll never have a rice pudding. I
never can pick up all those little pieces
of rice!"
"Ah! This is where we help you."
said some small voices, and out
swarmed the black ants who had been
helped by the bunny in the matter of
the apple core. There were fourteen
million, seven hundred and fifty thou
sand and two black ants, and they
nulckly picked up the grains of rice
for Mr. Longears, who thanked them,
and hurried home so Nurse Jane could
make the rice pudding, which she did,
and very good It was. too.
But it might never have been baked
if it had not been for the ants. So this
leaches us that even a rubber ball may
he of some use. snd If the bread and
jam don't stay out playing with the
lollvnoo until the ice cream cone goes
to sleep, I'll tell you next about Undo
Wiggily and the leather duster.
POCKET PICKED.
A swift-fingered pickpocket went
through the ckdhing of William F. Dil
lon, 1263 Faxon avenue, Friday night
ah he was riding on a Suburban street
car, and obtained $54 in cash.
STEALS OVERCOAT.
Private C. R. Llaenby. of Park field,
has reported to the local police depart
ment the loss of his army overcoat,
stolen while in Memphis.
Soak hands for some minutes on
retiring- in liot Cuticura soapsuds
I ry and gently rub them with Cuti
cura Ointment until it creamj. Wipe
off surplus Ointment with tissue
paper. Nothing better thsn these
uper - creamy emollients for red,
rough, chapped or irritsted hands.
A noon to young housewives.
lunula luk Tm to VU1I liMm ct r.rrt
"Cgtfau.. tia. Ho. ton " Hold orarTwhan
Mip aw utattsfmt e .ad :wo 1 kJoacn mo.
Beethoven Club
Trcscnts
Rosalie M illcr,
Soprano.
Augusta Cottlow,
rianlst.
TUESDAY, NOV. ith. :t P.M.,
UOOI ) W v N INSTITUTE,
Tickets lino, si .50, $?.oo, In
cluding War Tax.
Seat Sale and Reservation 16th,
ISth and 10th, O, K. Houck
riano Co.
mm
. JHHK)
v7 One-Night
y S Cuticura
Y -j Treatment
Ay for Red
VV Rough Hands
Carl Jorn to Headline
Week's Bill at Qrpheum
Marie Nordstrom in New Sketch Also Billed
as Joint
Joint headliners will he In vogue at
the Orpheum beginning with the mati
nee Monday. Carl Jorn, the celebrated
tenor, and Marie Nordstrom, the
authoress and playwright w lis share the
headline honors.
Carl Jorn, tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera company, New York, and Knyal
Opera. London, Is one of the celebrated
song birds who has perched In the
vaudeville cage. Jorn was coaxed from
irio Metropolitan in the middle of the
season. In operatic circles it Is said
that Mr .Torn Is the only member of
Ihe Metropolitan Opera company whose
popularity in any way approaches thit
of Caruso.
For his vaudeville imUMiMl Mr.
Jorn is rendering a program that ap
peals to the masses. He sings several
numners irom grand operas In which
he has scored, and also a number of
selections of the lighter vein.
-viarie Nordstrom will present Det s
Fretend," written by her sister. Frances
Nordstrom. When Miss Nordstrom
created the lead In "Bought and I'aid
for, her performance of the wife, who
was more or less of a chattel, was con
sidered one of the finest lilts of dra
matic acting the New York stage had
seen In years, and when she went to
the New York Winter Harden, in "The
Show of Wonders," it scarcely seemed
possible that the same woman could
disport herself so liirhtlv. In private
life Miss Nordstrom is the wife of
Henry E. Dixey
As an added attraction to the bill,
W. L. Thorn and company will present
"The Notorious Delnhlne." a sketch
of mystery. To tell wnat it is all
about would take away from its ef
fectiveness. Oeorge Yeoman and Dizzio will offer
a little travesty, "Editor of the Assassi
DEWS
SUN. MON. TUE WED.
"WHAT WOMAN tSl
fAKI lafV' Title of a Most 0rif?inal
Unll UKJ Novelty Headlines This Show
A Study in Versatility by 5 Clever, Beautiful
Women
B. KELLY FORREST
President of the Hobo
Union
Harvey & Hanlon
In "Who's a Rube"
The Hun
Withik"
With
Dorothy Giskv
Gtorrjt Fawcett
and a Special Star Cajt Che t Withe
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Two Headline Acts
A Musical Satire j The Futuristic Jailbird
"ThenReeTGuys" I RayrTco Wy,ie
AND OTHER FEATURE ACTS
WALLACE
R E I D
IN-
"The Source"
A Special Picture of
Intense Heart
Interest
1 0"
Cents
Matinees,
Except
Saturday,
Sunday
and
Holidays.
INCLUDING WAR TAX
I IIWII HI! HIT
4 s.mi uui s fk fjf i MSTJIIO -1 :i , I :sWi BH . . , , A
I sjndays & bHL. aHKUjhUoMVH 1 u u am ,
-- ...
WEEK BElJllNJNlJNlir JNUVJCjiTiurin, xowi
CARL JORN
Distinguished Tenor,
Formerly of
Metropolitan Opera nonse,
New York.
Royal Opera, Iondon.
I T
t
GEORGE YEOMAN & LIZZIE
In n Yittle Travesty.
'Editor of the Aiaslnated Press.
LEON SISTERS & COMPANY
a ttt l.l i 1
Trv rrrr
OFFICIAL ALLIED
WEEKLY WAR REVIEW
EXTRA
W. L. THORNE
In "THE NOTORIOUS DELPHINE."
Headliner
nated Press." Qeorge Yeoman and Tail
zie make the "Editor of the Assassina
ted Press" one of the (tiost humorous
skits of the season. Va'.ente Brothers
are generally conceded to be among the
foremost accordionists. Chester Spen
cer and Dolly Wilson, a rollicking chap
with natural ability as a comedian, and
a little blonde, pretty and vlvnrlous. will
he seen in a skit called "Putting It
Over." The Leon Sisters and company
have something new to offer In a com
bination of iron-jaw and tight-wire
act.
The Orpheum Travel Weekly, In In
teresting scenes of the golden West,
and the AlUed Weekly War Review
complete the bit).
POSTPONE ENTRY OF
BELGIAN ROYAL PAIR
PATHS. Nov, 16. (British Wireless Ser
vice .) The entry of the king and queen
of Belgium into Brussels has been post
poned. The solemn event probably will
take place Nov. 23, coinciding with the
reopening of the Belgian chambers.
Meanwhile special trains are being or
ganized for the transfer of the Belgian
administration and diplomatic, bodies.
MRS. WILSON NAMES
FIRST CONCRETE SHIP
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16 Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has given the name
Atlantus to the first concrete ship built
for the United States shipping board,
the emergency fleet cinoration an
nounces. The vessel will be launched
at Brunswick, C,a., next Thursday.
.--------"-"''"
1 Continuous
j 1 to 11 P.M.
9 ..-"---
PECK & M'INTYRE
Darktown Fun and
Filosofy
T Loew's Latest War Pictures
Are of Unusual Interest
This is no picture of
fancy but of fact
See for yourself the way
the Hun-snakes work.
See their cunning, and
then rejoice in that swift
er, alerter brain of
Uncle Sam which check
mates them by night and
by day.
A great picture see it!
Nights
10c, 20c
and 30c
mm m .TATTTllfTirtn 1 Oil,
MARIE NORDSTROM ::
4
LET'S PRETEND" t
I By Frances Nordstrom
maimer nnnrrn 4
IRLCn I C DI1U I ft trio A
Accordionists
I Chester -SPENCER & WILSON--Doily I
A
over.-
URrrltUM TRAVEL WEEKLY 4
Zlon Canyon, Utsh. T
K TV UK. 9
& COMPANY j
e