TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 30, 1916
fl ( & Rashes from Fxxmwd ff '
I " ':i fflT- -PHOTO. PLAYS- FOR'OMAHA . A ,JliM$m
I X I ArPEARINO AS "MART PAGE'' AT I ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM OFFERED 1 DOR0THT GEEEIT COMHIO TO THE I "OLD HEIDELBERG' COMING TO t lTin nitm nminn
! I THE EMPRESS. BY STRAND THIS WEEK. HIPP THIS WEEK. THE ROHLFF THEATER, Iflul Oil 10 OliiUD
f x( x -- ( x--x"1 f7'- STARS HELP FILMS
. :: " k g f , - . . i ... ' Legitimate Molt Not Only Commer-
v ' '.'.: - ' 1 ' ' '-"'" ! ' ",VM V" ' cially, Valuable, but Improte
harel E iV '';''TiV"r''-- V 'i W' Vi.'.V " lTdnp Arti.ttcally.
- ' frWne "V I' V'"1 ' ! ? Lf V !r"" WILLIAM S. HART ONE EXAMPLE
"DOH'T DO IT," SAYS
A MOVIE PLAY STAR
Misi Edna Mayo. Ca-Starrini in
"Mary Pase" Series, Write, to
an Ambitious Girl.
'STAY AWAY F20M MOVIE ACTING
M'.pb Kdna Moyo, ro-ar with
Henry Walthall Jn "Tb) Ftrange
Case of Mai Tago," U.nt" te belag
ahown at tlio RrnprPM, ad? U'-k girla
to lay away thsir nmbitiom to f t
Into the notice.
Hore Is a part of a letter h re
cently wrtito to a rlrl who had, writ
ten her asMnj aIvlre:
"You H m hnw l Ri-t Into movl t
r-'c'iirn unrt my only biuwf to 'a ay
out.' It U tint th py lite it l.iokf to ba
yon !t in your ttienter ehnlr a d wstrh
m prodnrtlfln. Yoi y you wlnh to hnve
a part like mine and wear fiwnn mndq'
ly lAdy f'Jf i -Oortion, I alnceroly wish
you could, but I iton't t.ellv you can.
Kwm Kven M"h So"row.
"I have been a vry lucky Klrl, and I
enioy my work, but . ' ,
"I hvn ven murh eorrow around ma
In movlnji; rlc tura work, ' Hundred ara
atrugRlIng along a extra clrl who wilt
rvor pet ny farther hundred like you,
who would be tnurh, liapplrr at lom with
a biiKbund and iom kiildlva,
"Th chanced are all aanlnft you. The
battle la not worth the pre My tem
perament i especially ulted to moving
picture work. I am strong and not eaeily
I'loturbed. I enjoy my profession bettor,
I believe, than I would a home. I have
alwnyt been an actreaa. Dver since I was
a tittle slrl I hava been appearlnc In
public. was fortunate and I am. happy,
Work la Kierr-Wreklr. . .
''But yati, who have a home and friends',
stay with them.
Do you realise that each scene in a
really good play is taken over attd over
, again until It is perfect? Do you rra'lie
' the terrible tiredness that cornea after a
nerve-wrecking day's work before the
camera under glaring lights?
"I love to help girls who are struggling
to get along in moving lecture. But the
best help 1 can give them In to keep them
out of it, to persuade them' to stay .t
home, to marry one of ihoBs fine young
men they know and to have a little home
of their own.". ,
HAS STRONG CAST IN "THE
CALL OF THE CUMBERLANDS"
The management of the Hipp ' has
cxhihpo tor luneoay ana Wednesday a
photo-play deallnf with the life Of a
Kentucky mountaineer, produced by the
following strong cest: , . ,
S.-unson 8outh ..........PuKtln farnum
8iu-t South HerUeit standing
V.llfrwl liorton
....... I'eve t'rtms
....llowud Pavlrs
....rick L(UiaKe
.....JH ty
Winifred Kiiixatoii
.lames rarbleh ..
Tsmnn k Kplcer
eien llollls ....
tallv Bi-lctr
Adrlpitnx l.scvtt
Mrs. leecctt ....
. il v rt 1 t.Sinan
Virginia Kolts
The production presents Dual in Farnum
In a role thst euits him to the fullnens
ot his talents. As Famnon South, leader
of the cUn of 8 ut!is, Mr. Farnum car
r.-s on in sympathetic , favor through
ttie trials or feudal Intricacies to the
Pinnacle of success a' an artist and on
to a true love at the end of a thrilling
v story. . . ,
The last threo day of the week the
Hipp will prect-nt I'aullne Kredrlck In
"The Bpldt r. In the story Valerie Bt
Or Is living with Count Dti Toisey. har
nig snendoned her Infant daughter. In
order to avenge a rebuff at the hands
of an artist, she assist hi piecing her
o n daughter In th hands of the profit
w count. V lien she discovers the
Identity of Joan and attxnipts to- save
t-rr. Valerie finds that her daughter has
stabbed and klllod ru rolsey. Seising
th d us err. she declares she committed
the crinw. 11 is the only reparation she
ten mske to her daughter, and Valerie
inds this great eacrlfloe a solace for all
tha heartaches she has tmdured since
th eount gold lured her from the help
less tete sue loved.
Crippled Men Cut
Up Kindling Wood.
Which is For Sale
tilppled men and those Incapacitated
by other rausea for the hard work of
cutting c, have split thre loads of
' Mrnlling wood for Captain Kline of the
Halvalion Army Industrial 'home, and ths
rjtpto.it) is now inviting Omaha house
wifes to buy It at $3 per load, delivered.
"It is nk-e dry Unfiling wood.'" said
Csptain Kline, "snd I want to tell th
people how much I appreciate what they
have done and ask them to do more
ty buying this wood.'"
No able-bodied men are now out of
work In Omaha. In fact. Captain Kline
hols more than ot men now tor toe cut
ting, but cannot find them.
On of the men who la splitting wood
rss only one arm,
Thl week the captain received twelv
mew bucksaws and three ! to . be
used by don-acd-outers who want . t
work. '
H er-nt out twenty-five men on th K
end eight far other work Saturday.
Time, tide snd tee Want-Ade wait for
no ri:r,. Aa c fitajjiiy missed is an
pj'f.Mrtanlty lust
-'-: a ) fair- L I v -
II C- I IF SS II I It v -w-v 2 1 lAl t merclaiiBm. It 1 an artistic value an Li
, . W vSML I?2 Mk5 - - I THE
7vf?vi Fmiimaa V ' m 7 Ai7Hu.- Lillian Gish M Me PoAtf - B U i4H1a
DHWORTBYPICTURES
ONLY ARECENSORED
Record Ehowi Have Always -Been
the Wholesome Kind, Accord
ing to Walter I. Irwin.
PURPLE" PICTURES A PERIL
In a recent article in McClure'g Maga
Ine, Walter Irwin brings out th faot
most forcefully with facts and figure to
prove that only unclean picture are cen
sorod and only wholesome play have n-
oyed record runs.
At the preitent time motion picture fea
ture are divided Into two dlatinct type:
Those which depend on the sug
gestive and sensational to attract the
public. ,
Those which appeal because of their
Inherent worth the artistry of their,
theme, anting and photography.
Which of the two roads arc the ex
hibitors going to follow which makes for
the boat intercut of ' the industry as a
whole and whloh makes for the most
enduring' sucies of the ettfelbttof lndl
viduaiiy?; ., .; ,
f 'PlctwrwetvUU a Pargioeev',
Dsre the phoLoplay producers -and ex
hibitors deny, as the stage and the va
riety house once did, the disaster which
itlwsys accompanies unclean things, snd
dare they now fail to give serious con
sideration to tne fact that it is the qual
ity picture which builds th most lasting
and the most substantial success for all
concerned? The piotur with a purpose
the one which is strong without being
suggestive; absorbing without being de
basingin sort, th . en which Is pro
duced by men of Ideas and Ideals and
acted, by finished artists of notable car
reers. 1 j' .
Should we, not b guided by th J'Jdg
tnent, experience and representativeness
of those who' sponsor the clean picture;
s opposed to the producers of th ques
tionable? Who ar the better known
who stand for the most in the history
of the Industrywho have th larger rep
resentation? ' .
Why Thee Cleaa rtetarea.
Why. then, if the questionable picture
makes for the fcest Interests of all con
cerned, do they continue to put on plo-
tures of the type of "The Rosary" (Seltg),
The Beloved Vsgsbond" (Paths), "The
White, Plster" Esnay, "The Island of
Regeneration" (Vttagraph), "Th Great
Divide" (Utblnl, etc?
Isn't It poestol that It la because they
have seen the handwriting on th wall-
that they are profiting by th sad expo.
rtences of the old-time theatrical pro
moters, snd thst they long ago divined
that to satisfy the small sex-oravlng por
tion of thfc public. It would b necessary
to - make each picture more ' suggestive
than UiO last, until the time would com
when th entire Industry would be hope
lessly discredited?
Homo of Sam Burns
Badly Damaged by
Early Morning Fire
A broken electrio wire In th attio nf
tha iSam Burns. Jr.," home at 4.D South
Fortieth, retiaed damage by fir te th
extent of about t-.SOO yesterday morning,
The l-lsso had apparently been eating
It way through the side walla for some
time before It was discovered, for by
the ttm the department got thera the
entire top floor of the beautiful building
waa a mass of flames.
The department had to apply sevsral
lines of hoee before It could control the
fire, and by this time th entire roof
waa burned off and much of the valuaol
furnishing wers totally ruined.
, 1
ROHLFF THEATER
2&1 Lsavsnworth Street
Buaday Bobert Kaatell aad Geas-
vi.ve Hamper In "lae UafaUaJel
Wife." tm.
Monday Xolbrook Bliaa la Th rasa.
iir Cuybeaid. World.
Tuesday A. Oteet Mats Poatar.
Wsaaeadey Txlaagls Veatara. Doro.
thy Utah in Oi Xeldeiberg.
TbareAay Pearl Walt and Oeorga
Prebart la "Th IUCi Cam.
I'athe.
trriaey Prank Xeeaaa In Th Cow.
era." Trleagte.
tmlyEaaie Coy In "A Pevorit
pool." Boecoe Arbackle in "Ptcalo
Patty's PaU. TriattgW.
ItOflCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKU5.
An unusually attractive program Is of
fered by the Htiand tnia week, consist
ing entirely of Triangle productions and
Keystons comedies, which ' means that
the performances will be of the highest
class. ' i ''
funday snd Monday, William 6. Hart'
is seen in a picturesque western produc
tion, "The Disciple," ' together with
"Haved By Wireless," one of the most
daring comedies the Keystone people have
ever put out.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Ueorge Fawcctt . and Willard Mack are
seen lit a modern play, "The Corner," a
story of th foodstuff market, while the
comedy portion of th entertainment wtil
be looked after by Roacoe Ar buckle and
Mabel Normand, In a Keystone comedy.
Fatty and Mabel Adrift."
Friday and Saturday, Jan Gray and
Tully Marshall,' are presented In "Let
Katy Do It," assisted by seven of the
moat delightful little kiddles Imaginable,
while the comedy part rests on ths
shoulders of slam . Bernard, who makes
hla Keystone debut in "The Oreat Psarl
"THE MONEY GULF" TODAY'S
ATTRACTION AT THE GARDEN
Tha Garden theater, opposite th "Wood
men of the, World building, at 1311 Far-
nam street, promises Its patrons a de
lightful program-today and will feature
"The Money Quit." a story that everyone
can understand and appreciate. Alice
Holllster will oly th leading role, sup
ported by- Harry MUerda. - Ths Garden is
endeavoring to give -tha patrons tha beat
in music, pictures and comfort The
week-day programs are being Improved.
BOYD SHOWS "MADAM X"
FOR LAST TIMES TODAY
Today the Boyd ahows the photo-play
production of "Madam X" for th last
times. - This film has enjoyed a go"-)
run In Omaha due to the prominence of
Dorothy Donnelly and the fact that she
made such a name for herself In the
stage production of the same play. Peo
ple Vho saw the stsge production went
to inn the photo-play to see how it
compared and were surprised to find th
photo-drama a- wonderful reproduction.
? , - -' '. ' ' '
Wierd Sorcery and
ire oienaea in
'The Black Crook" boasts a record of
over 3.009 performances on th stsge a
mark unequalled in American theatrical
history. Now, for the first time, an op
portunity Is given photoplay followers to
see this success of two generations.. Ths
motion picture production Is announced
after the expenditure of over a year tn
preparation and many months and thou
sands of dollars tn th actual work of
staging ths attraction. , . t
"'i-JU.I!LMl.i,MJJLJ BJ..mi.lUlMUIaJIUIIimkBl '
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS
WEEK JANUARY 30TH
FIRST. HALF
Second Episode .
The 81 rail if e Case of
MARY PAGE
with .
Kdna Mayo fc Henry R. WalthaJ
Ths tiz Agent's Rcir.ar.cd
with ,
G. M. ANDERSON
Tho Fable of Flora and AdalKk
A Oeo. Ada Fare
Keltic Trlhune Weekly No.
10c--AclmItseIon"10e
Phone tkuias 90.
Dorothy Oreen, born In far away Rua
sla, .aspired to the stage, when she was
very young, Fhe wanted to.be a star
of the speaking stage, but an operation
on her ' throat, when she was about
nine years old left her with partially
paralysed vocal chords. She never fully
regained the power of oral speech and
tha ; growing ambition had to be stifled
Later, when motion pictures became a
means of entertainment, Mia Green
found an outlet for th expression of her
dramatic ability. She will be seen Bun
day and Monday ' in - "A - Parisian Ro
mance," at the Hipp. -
Journey with
Photo Players
William Farnum says ths most nervous
time he ever had sines he adopted a
theatrical career was that he apent
viewing ths - first screen production ha
took part In. Farnum was born on the
Fourth of July In '78: thus he claims he
Is especially fitted by spirit? to play In
"A soldier's oath.
Ruth, Blair. one of the. stars in "The
Fourth Estate," a. newspaper play," W
gan her career as an actress at the age
of 4 years and months. On returning
from a circus ah licked ths coloring off
candy dolls and spplled .it, to her, cheeks
In- Imitation of ths barebaok riders'
makeup and -ussd a rocking horse for her
stssd. - . ,1 '
Henry, Walthall was held, up recently
and . sqme letters told , the footpads who
h was. . .'
"So you're' Walthall, eh?" one of ths
bandits queried.
"I am," responded Henry with dus dig
nity. "Don't you know me?" '
'Sure, sure," rejoined ths bad man.
"You're th son of old roan Walthall."
"But surely you've seen me In pictures,"
remonstrated Walthall.
"Nsver saw or heard of you before."
waa the short reply, and gathering up
their, loot the bandits departed. Such Is
fame. - " , ' t.
, , - - s .. ' ,
Hobart Henley, who wns' Injured in arf
automobile accident, during . the fourth
episode of . "Graft." .and who was con
fined to a hospital for a month, will soon
be himself again. J . -'. t , '
Eyd Chaplin scored a 'hit with Omaha
theater-goera this last week when- he
was featured in "A Submarine Pirate'
at th Strand; 1 Aside- from the' pteasing
Appealing Love ,
i ne mac a vtook
.Weird sorcery snd sppesling lovs In
terest ar blended In this story. , Herts it.
known as ths Black Crook, plunged. Into
despair by wrongs Inflicted on htm, seeks
comfort In Zamiei, tha- Prince of Dark
ness, and makes a compact by which hs
will deliver on soul to perdition for each
year of life granted him. It la- around
his machinations thst the story is built
Thla production Is billed for the Empress,
February ' '
LAST HALF
Victorian Sardou
Wittiest Vf French Farce
"DIVORCONS"
"Why Wast Tim and Money ,
Getting Divorce When Better
. Result Can Be Obtained
Mor Wreotly.
Tco Clever By Half
A Screaming Faroe.
; Soils; Tribune No.
Reserved? Keats tOc Extra.
i
aS i
UJlzan Oish -MMe fioMtf
The Rohlff theater Is" promising Its
patrons an especially strong list of pic
turea for the coming week. Today
Robert Mantell will be seen In "The Un
faithful Wife." Following this will be a
variety of first class bills, including ' Old
He delherg," a Triangle feature with Miss
Glsh In the star rolo. Among the other
favorites to be seen at the Rohlff this
week are Holbrook Bllnn, .Pear! White,
George Probert, Frank Keenan, Eddie
Foy and Boscoe Arbuckle.
comedy of this particular picture the pro
duction was educational to all those -who
had never seen " a real submarine per
form.
Mary Miles Mlnter. the stai1 In "Bar
bara Freltchle." "Th Rose of the Alley."
and other successes wss known aa Juliet
Shelby for several year after she began
her stage career.
Beverly Bayne, the Metro star, spends
part of her leisure time painting with
water colors. She hopes to become i
proficient portrait painter some day.,
Ethel Barrymors never allows .her chll
dren around the atudlo when she is act
ing before the camera. She says they
would distract her, iir . .. j
fcertrude Robinson, who heads ths cast
In "As a woman flowf"" began hSr stage
career at th aga of 4' years playing boy
parts. Iter brother waa cast tor the .boy
part In ''Sapho.M At the last minute lie
was unable to go on. and little sister took
his place. With this Introduction sh has
grown into one of the most noted photo
play stars. '
William C. Chamberlain, known fa-
mlHaxtly as "Bill" to the Qamout follow
era, apent three years In Wyoming as a
cowboy.' He went west to spend a vaca
tion and. th lure of ths land held htm.
, The most perfect baby In Illinois,
Stacy A. Von Patten. Jr., who took first
prise In the baby contest of the Illinois
State fair, plays a part In the newspaper
play, 'The Fourth Estate."
IMPROVERS OPPOSE GRANT -
OF NEW LIGHT CONTRACT
Tha Clifton Kill Improvement club met
Friday evening tfnd went on record as
opposing any grant of a new light con
tr -X to ths electric light company by
the city commissioners. ' Arrangements
were also made for a meeting between the
school committee of the club and th
building commit te of the Board of Educa
tion next Friday. Tha club wants the
new Clifton Hill ' school built on the
present. side of the old school,1 whUe the
board appears to favor another location.
ADAMS INSPECTING 600 - :
DOUGLAS COUNTY BRIDGES
County i Engineer. Louts P. Adams is
Inspecting .bridges of Douglss county tn
accordance with a Nebraska law which
requires such action every two years.
There at mors than too bridges in th I
county.
M fl H3 PS Paramount B Fox Photoplays
HI 1 1 1 1 1 li ISth and Harrwy Phon Doue las 809
-m hum m DaRirutc . rnMrrrrr rmr.MESTRA
Today and Monday -
' Win. Fott Presents Richard Mansfield' Greatest Success,
"A Parisian "Romance"
t " ; ltll '
11, Cooper Cliffe and Dorothy Green
. Tuesday and Wednesday
Paramount Picture Co, Presents,
. DUSTin FARNUHa
in "The Call of The . Cumberlands"
Full of heart-srtpplng human interest and thrills from the well
; known book and play by tTiaHes Neville Bark.
' Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Daniel Frobman 'Presents-
PAULINE FREDERICK
In "Tho Spider"
In which the superb emotional artiste presents two distinct
y - ' characterisations.
f aBMissjJ1'aasfffit
Thomas H. Ince, one of the big
directors behind Triangle produc
tions, recently made some original
observations snout the legitimate
star and the motion picture drama.
Here Is a part of what he had to say
on the subject!
"Long have I been a believer In the
value of the stage star, to the photo
dramatic production. Powilbly It was be
cause I was reared In te atmosp'iere of
the theater and am consequently pre
judiced. At any rate the value I have
always placed and do still plate upon the
big stage star, as far as concerns th -motion
picture, is not that alone of com
mercialism. It is an artistic value as
well. Speaking in the vernacular it Is a
fifty-fifty' proposition. The star doea
this for th films; the films do that for
the star.
Hart 1 Example.
'William S. Hart Is, perhaps, the most
shining example of the 'fifty-fifty prop
osition I have stated. For twenty years
he played on the stage. A little moro
than a year ago I prevailed on Mr. Hart
to come to California and work under
my direction in a photo play. He agreed
and was surprised to note with what
swiftness he, a seasoned actor, .had im
proved. He also surprised the revered
reviewers who had believed there was no
room for Improvement. That Is what the
photo play did for' Mr. Hart.
Hart Helped Western Dramas.
"Aa a result of Mr. Hart's appearance
on the screen the western drsma quickly
leaped Into popularity a new and greater
popularity than that which It had
previously enjoyed. The Hart pictures
wero in demand by the exhibitors every
where because the' public wanted them.
There waa a sudden and lasting rejuvena
tion and that. In turn, is what Mr. Hart
has done for the photo play."
t - -
"A KNIGHT OF THE RANGE"
AT THE FARNAM THEATER
' A tremendous' story of the chivalry of
a true-hearted son of the west, where
men grow big of heart as well as body,
will be th main attraction at the Far-
nam today. . "A KnifJUt of th Range"
is said to bs a dramatic aensatlon which
fascinates' f rom' "th first scene to the
big, thrilling climax at the end.' A won
derful story of a humble, lover's chivalry.
In a glorious - western setting, featuring
Henry D. Carey, supported by Olive
Golden and an all-star cast. This photo
play Is one of the Red Feather human
interest productions. ,
' TO SEE
A REAL GOOD SHOW,
HEAR GOOD MUSIC
and Receive
COURTEOUS TREATMENT,
You Must Come to
ThcGarden Theater
Ths House of Quality
Opposite W. O. V. Building.
Where yon eaa see S reel of pic
tures for Five Coats.
Hamilton Theater
40th aaA Hamlltoa Bts.
This theater is - disinfected before
and after each performance.
sJnnday -6-part Mutual Masterpleture
"Th Man from Oregon," presenting
' Clara Wi)llama Howard Hickman.
Monday Broken Coin Night.
Tuesday Prise Night. Excellent 5-re-l
General program.
Wednesday Big Feature Night.
Shadows from the Past. Big 4-reel
Kdlnnn Feature SJid a comedy.
Thursday Big S-rel General pro
gram of best dramas and comedies.
Friday The first episode of the flofl-dess,-
a real Interesting serial Vtta-s-raph
feature.
Saturday Big Comedv Night.
Be and 10e
g WB W wsws
"THE MAN FROM OREGON"
AT THE HAMILTON TODAY
In the story of "The Man from Oregon,"
Honest Jim Martin from Oregon, ts
photographed by an employe of the
"Land Grab Syndicate" in the act of
making love to Harriet Lane, a brilliant
nd beautiful lobbyist. The senator I
then Informed that' unless he promises
not to speak against the land bill, the
p''otoraph will be published. Notwith
standing the threat, Martin delivers the
speech, but In the meantime, Harriet,
ty a clever ruse destroys the negative.
f I s the srrerr.es rf the land consp rators.
end gains the respect and love of the
man whoe car er she had set out to ruin.
This story Is the offenrg at the Hamilton
theater today.
SEVENTY RESERVE SPACE
FOR THE CEMENT SHOW
Peventy manufacturers have already re
served space In the Auditorium for the
Mid-West Cement show, which will be
held in Omaha February 23 to March 4
in connection with the convention of the
Mta-West Cement I sers" association.
1415
FARNAM STREET
' Best Projection.
Absolutely rirst Boa Pictures tn
On aha.
TODAY Sunday, Jan 30.
"A KNIGHT
OF THE RANGE"
A tremendous story of the chiv
airy of a true-hearted son of the
west. Where men grow big oj"
heart an well as body.
A Dramatic Sensation
Featuring Henry D. Carey, sup
ported by Olive Bolton and an all
star cast.
Children 5c; Adults 10c
Shows at 11:00, 18:30, 1:00 1:30,
4:00, 6:30, 8:00, B:30.
BOYD
Pa
Last Times
TONIGHT.
Paths Offsrs
Dorothy Donnelly
X Oold Booster Play in Five Acts.
See tha Great Trial Bosns la Picture.
Tr i li m pliant
Our program this week 1b a
crackerjack all the way
through, consisting of three
wonderful TRIANGLE FEA
TURES and three equally as
funny KEYSTONE comedleB.
v Sunday and Monday, Jan
uary 30th and 31st, William 8.
Hart in. his greatest character
ization, "The Disciple," a vivid .
story of the.,weBt, but bo en
trancingly tofd as to Interest
the lady patrons as well as th
gentlemen, together with " a
guaranteed KEYSTONE
trouble chaser, SAVED BY
WIRELESS.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
I
Thursday, February lBt, 2d and T
3d. George Fawcett and Will
ard Mack, in a gripping force
ful drama of modern times,
"THE CORNER," plus ROS
COE ARBUCKLE and MABEL
NORMAND. In a KEYSTONE
nitle-a-niinute howl, "FATTY
and MABEL ADRIFT.
Concluding Friday and Sat
urday with JANE GRAY and
TULLY MARSHALL, together
with peven of the roost delight
ful "kiddies" Imaginable in a i
novelty In photodramatlc, en-'
titled "LET KATY DO IT," as
well as the eminent comedian
SAM BERNARD, in "THE
GREAT PEARL TANGLE, a
Keystone that's all.
Look at this program from
every viewpoint and you are
bound to like It you cant do
btherwtfe. . : -
iTAi.Li!;utu'i.ii? .-".
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