6 B THE OMAHA, SUNDAY BEE: JULY 8. 1917. "HI f lasiies om PHOTO PLAYS FOR OMAHA DEVOTEES r-sv. nm j s Thomas Comes Out and j Explains His Little Plan Have you noticed the peculiar ads that have been running in The Bee lately reading "Do You Believe in Me? H. M. Thomas, Manager Strand?" Inquiry from time to time as to what he meant by this question elicit ed no favorable response from Man ager Thomas, though he did admit that he received numerous telephone calls asking the same question, letters addressed to him as Do-You-Believe-in-Me Thomas, some favorable and some otherwise. Finally, however, the, fact has been disclosed that this is an advertising teaser" on Rex Beach's "Barrier," which wilUbe shown at the Strand this week. When Thomas was finally in duced to come out of his shell on this proposition, he sid that he was up against it to know how to advertise "The Barrier" in a new and novel fashion, as there was no star in the feature, though to his mind, after see ing the picture, it was the best thing the Strand would show this season. He finally hit upon the scheme of arousing the public's curiosity by ask ing the above question, first starting the campaign with a slide on the screen, then using newspaper space, billboards, post cards, etc. ' "Hardly a day passed," added Mr. Thomas, "that I was not asked many many times what I meant by 'Do You Believe in Me?' so 1 began to think the public was interested. I then fol lowed up this campaign with another slogan reading 'Rex Beach's "Barrier Strand's Best Feature This Season H. M. Thomas, Manager,' with 'Do You Believe in Me? 'in smalt type in one corner." ) ' Manager Thomas is a firm believer in publicity, and quite a great deal of the success of that theater can be laid to the many publicity campaigns, pri marily through the newspapers, too, which he uses from time to time. Pearl White Out Today in New and Fascinating Serial Pearl White, the most popular ser ial star in the world, will this week be seen as a twentieth century heiress, in Pathe's big new serial, "The Fatal Ring," produced by the Astra Film corporation under the direction of George B. Seitz and written by Mr. Seite and Fred Jackson, the well "known magazine writer. ' In ".The Fatal Ring," Miss White .plays the role of Pearl Standish, a twentieth century heiress whose love for excitement leads her into a path of romance and adventure. Her mil lions of admirers who have followed her adventures in "The Perils of Paul ine," "The Exploits of Elaine" and "The Iron Claw" will welcome her re turn, to the .screen in this picture, which gives her the greatest oppor tunity of her. career. , She is supported by a splendid cast, including Earle Fox, Henry Gsell, Warner Oland and Ruby Hoffman. The synopsis of the first episode appears in 'this paper today and the film will be shown this week in Omaha theaters. It is announced by. Manager Holah ' of the local branch of the Tathe company that already fourteen Omaha theaters will show this serial and that many more will no doubt sign up jcf6rc the week lias passed. Brideoroom's Break Makes Way for New Film Idea At a wedding recently in one of the fashionable churches, immediately after thee eremony the groom seemed suddenly panic-stricken as if he had forgotten what custom demanded ot him next, until the gentle voice of the bride was heard prompting at his elbow: "Isn't it customary to kiss h hrir1 aftrr the service? Where upon the young tnan suddenly gal vanized into lite, instead 01 oucying that impulse," as Life would say, im mediately began a hurried search through all of his pockets. Answer, ing the anxious inquiry of friends he begged for a pencil and paper andt once set about copying his wife's re mark, admitting that it was "just what he needed for a climax' for his new Now It was the brides' turn to be "galvanized into action and she but 4ka raat air mill 1fV Vflll to find OUt for yourself at the Muse theater the first four days of this week,, starting today, when "At First Sight," a Fa mous Players- Paramount picture, will be presented, starring Mae Murray. Because, you see, the whole thing oc rnrrrlat a rrhearsal for this very production and is incorporated in its very humorous arte piquaiu pioi, which was written by the well-known George Middletou. Exposures BY. KILOWATT - JACKIE 8ACNDER8 la th only Mm itr . with ft movable front yard, to 'lit aid. and It'i the hlgRrat yard In th world, too. It lut almply won't be have. Thla wonderful front yard la noth ing more or leu than the Pacific ocean. WJien ahe atepa out her front door ahe'a In the ocean, and o you ee ah doean't have to worry about cuttln the lawn. Are yoa tolnr to the bit Chicago con vention and eipoaltlon July 14 to 2ST. At (tie preaent time It looka like there will be at leaat one aperlal rar going from here, maybe more. There will be a big time and many vital problrma ot thla great Induntry will be takrn up. , It la underetood that one ot the moat important will be the ad vance depot It ayetein. It will poaslhly be aboltaht-d. Are yoa going to de your bltT HEAkST-PATHE NEWS Synopsis ol Eveata. Covered la Hearst Path News, Released Today. iV BROOKLYN. X. V. , National airs are now the vogue, and S0.60I people attend the patriotic concert by John Philip Bousa'a band. BOHTOV, MAKB. A floating hospital la placed In eommls- alon to take car of Infanta from con gealed districts during th hot weather. HT. EOKX, CAI. . Wartime conditions have given a great , impetus to aalt refineries In thla country In supplying the allies' need. . . , PARIS, FRANCE. ' The count of Tourkevttch, a Russian noblewoman, opens a hospital for faithful war dogs wounded on th battlefield. ICKUO.K, EN;I.AND. A large model of a British land dread nought Is unveiled In tribute to th mem. ory of the lata Lord Roberts. KtMMKB FA8HION8. i American-designed gowns that captured prises at the sctors fund fair. AT AN AMERICAN PORT. British tubmarlftea, which help to guard th ocean highways, visit th United Btatea for the first tira In years. WAR SECTION. Th fight is on. America' aetlv partici pation in the struggle for democracy ; opens. The expedition of troops to to - . Atrlzis JIbs fcas alnadjr begun. Stars Who Will Shine on Screen for (SMWeSj it'a a cinch you ean't letting Ilka a hermit in one corner 01 your ooa oiuce. Monroe Balltbury'a mother hai been quite li'k and Monroe haa been paying nightly vlatta to her. These motion picture artlata are th beat of anna and daughteri, pro verbially 10, Mra. Salisbury I aver ao much better. Herbert Bawllnaon haa fully, recovered from the Injury to hte knee and aald he would never have known It waa hurt. He waa afraid t one time It might Interfere with hla athletlo ahllltlea, but he la able to perform all hla old atuuta with eaae. He ranka well up In the film world, and It la with a algh of relief that thla announcement la received. Myrtle Ptedman ha gone north to appear In aoma of the big picture houaes. Mlaa fltedman la a great favorite up that way and received special Inducements to make the trip. It'a1 positive that she will ahow the folks that she has a beautiful voice and lovely personality. . Bessie Bailscele haa been living a part of her present production In "Jumpera" and she saya that ahe would not mind wear ing them most of th time, especially dur ing tha hot spells. Her first Paralta pie. ture la. nearlng completion and the folks at the etucltu say It la a, hummer. . Tha flag that Inspired the national" an them, of the United States. "Th Ktar-Hpan-gled Banner," will be aeen In th forth coming Metro Wonderplay, 'Th Blacker," In which Kmlly Btavena returna to the screen. It Is not the original flag that flew over Fort Henry at Baltimore on that memorable night when the American fort waa attacked, but It Is an exact dupli cate. Th national emblem at that time consisted of fifteen stars and fifteen stripes and measured forty by 4hlrty feet. This duplicate tneasurea the sama. Ever see a 600-pound bell-hnpT Well. w..'- nM. In "Th hinfn nf a Ttrlde." mb Mf.b AnnAtt Knvaton Which Will soon be shown here. He Is fat Olllesple. champion neavyweigni 01 in movir. "'"r" tha Trick plays tne om mam. ana, vmn . .v.iinKl- It 11 believed she ie th Sklnnteat woman In fllmdom. Rather a case or long ana sum snu ion and plump, w should say. Oh. for th llf of a screen hero! Think how Blc It would be to work all day In a glaaa stud'o In balmy California with the red ll'iuld In the tuba proelt n and do thla for eight or ten hourt each day. Of course, the lun'i ray ar cooled aomewhat when being filtered through th glass. Oh, yes. ' Th King Bee Film corporation ha leased the Urban studio at Bayonne, N. J. . Th Billy West company la now at work, ther on Its sixth picture. Private advices from England ar to th effect that D. W. Griffith will shortly re turn to America and Immediately begin the production of a series of featurea to be released via Artcraft, the first of which will be a powerful war drama In which he will atar Naslmova. Here's some mor of tho"fllm trms put out by th Balboa publicity guy that wr promised lant week: rtnat Clutch Studio term for th conven tional ending of a plctur play, whirl th hero takea th heroine In hla arms. ' Muff Whiskers aometlmeg referred to as Hokums-Motion picture talk for bunk. If yoa don't know what It means, go back to the farm. Morgue The vault when th film Is kept Pull th Weep To cry. Wooden Indian An actor who acts Ilk on. Keel When this word la used In speaking of motion plcturea. It as a rule means 1,000 feet of film. In a five-reel feature . i . . ..n.riiv lone feet nf film. Register Thla word la used mor out of th movies than In them. The word la eeldom heard Insld a motion picture ' studio. Originally It meant to depict motion. In other words. If th director aald "register hatred" he meant for the actor to convey hatred by facial expree alon and bodily action. Scenario This Is a working script for a mo. tlon picture story. It constitutes th plans and specifications ot th photoplay. , It Is th action of th story written In scenes. Strike To strike a set li to take It dowa and remove It. Mascara la tha black matter used to bead i th eyelaehea. Pam Slang for panorama. Camera Vamp Any nulsanc who hangs around th camera crew and gets In the way. . Violet The player who Is alwayi talking about hla work. s Bills fir CurrentWeek flanThree particularly fine program! for summer ar shown at th Bun thi week. On today and Monday little Mary Miles M Inter returna In her latest, ".nvironmenx, f d PbW Cub t -nw" USED BY EVERYBODY Runs en oithor A. C. or D. C. 110 Volts. Operating cost one-sixth cent per hour. Ad justable to enjrngle; may he sot on a flat surface or hung on nail or hook. Complete with 8-foot cord plug. Special Bearings, needs no Oil WESTERN SUPPLY CO. 12th and Harney, Omaha, Neb. i-OU. - W Sk A BIG BRIXZE-LITTLE MONEY Mm t-t I XiVs. TYNi. ti! 111 I ' ; : (STfKANO) O (SUA,) A Peep Into Photoplays Coming Soon William Farnum Ptisttn Famam Fox Kiddles Madam Olga IVtrota. . . . , Marguerite Clark ........ Jack Plrkford Johnny and Emma Ray.. Ann Murdork William Russell t.all Kane I.oul Lovely , Franklyn Farnum., , Fthel Clayton , Arthur Ashley., , l.uolee (ilaum Winifred Allen Dorothy Dulton.... ..... Almee nalmores , ftladys Leslie tiladys Htiletto A n tonlo Moreno , , J. Warren Kerrigan Hessla Barrlscala ..In ..In ..In ..In ..In ..In .In .In .in ...In ..In .In ..In ..In ..In ..In ..In' ..In ..in ..In ..In ..In ..In a kindly little play well pictured and ar tistically handled. On th sam program ar many beautiful scenes from Rust in, France and Germany and an exceptionally fine two-reel comedy. 1 Admirers of Viola Dana, tha Metro star, will have an oppor tunity to see their favorite actress in an unusually attractive role In "Lady Bar nacle," which will be shown on Tuesday and Wednesday. "Lady Barnacle" Is based on Rdgar Franklin's story of the same name which la appearing in the All Story Magazine at the present time. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Drew furnish a great number ot laughs In their latest comedy on this program en titled "The Hypochondriac." On Thursday, Friday and Saturday William Fox preaenta hla first ot a series of children's pictures, "Two Llttl Imps," starring those phe nomenal child actresses, Jane and Catherine Lee. Manager Goldberg announces that ther will be a special children's matinee given on Saturday morning from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. It la his desire to give every child In Omaha an opportunity to see these won derful kids. Ther will also b a vary fin two-reel oomedy and educational pictures on this program for the kiddles' benefit. Muse An Immensely diverting hit of screen entertainment ' Is presented In "At First Sight," which Mae Murray tlta Ideally, in this remarkably clever production at the Mua today until Wednesday. The story tells of a pretty and romantic small town glri, who haa been led into an engagement with an Idler of her town who cafes for only the fortune that ah will bring him by their marriage. In the meantime a young author ot romantic novela haa run out of Inspirations and la in despair about hli next lerlal. His editor, a humorous old man, sends him down to his own home in ths country, where he assert the young man will find an Idea on every bush. Ot course that Is only the beginning ot the delightful atory. "The Neglected Wife" and a weekly will alao be on thla program. Thursday and for th balanc of th week Kathlyn Wil liams and Wallace Raid will be presented In "Big Tlutber." , Brandels Dorothy Phillips, whs appears at thi Brandels today In "The Rescue," will be recalled as th star of "Th Girl In th Checkered Coat." "Th Flaahllght," "Th Prlo ot Sllenc," "Th Pipr'sTrlce." "Hell Morgan's Girl" and other screen presenta tions of recent vintage. "Thi Rescue" ii the latest Bluebird releas and this Is Ita first exhibition In thli city. Strand Norma Talmadge, on of th big gest favorite at th Strand, Is mn Sun day and Monday In her latest offering. "Poppy," adapted from a novel of the same nam by Cynthia Stockley. No expense has been spared to mak thli feature one of extraordinary worth, and It hai proclaimed one ot the best emotional dramas of the aeason. Tuesday till Saturday comes the much heralded Rex Beach's "The Barrier." Produced In th Alaskan country, this pic DIAMOND TODAT- ELLA HALL "THE LITTLE ORPHAN" SUBURBAN fill; TODAY Alice 3rady, in "MATERNITY" Thursday Only William S. Hart, in "Tho Desert Man" Saturday CHARLIE CHAPLIN. LOTHROP Br Only ANITA STEWART HARRY MOREY, in "A MILLION BID" Mon. and Tues., Lillian Walker, in "Sally in a Hurry." ALAMO fMd Today LITTLE ZOE RAE HARRY CARTER In - "THE CIRCUS OF LIFE" ALHAMBRA Today ROBERT HARRON, in "OLD FASHIONED V YOUNG MAN" George Orey. E. K, Lincoln. Omaha This Week (HPRSS) ' "Tho Conqueror" Fox "Durand of the Had J-andu" rox "Treasure Island" : Fox "The Law of tho Land" Paramount "The Amazon" ..Paramount "Tom Sawyer" Paramount "Muggsy In Society" fienernl "The Impostor" Mutual "Tho Masked Heart" Mutual "Eor The Family Name" Mutuul "Wren or the Neu" -. . . . mueniru "The Fourth Clove" Bluebird "Hmjls Adrift" World "The Iron Ring" i World "A Strange Transgressor" Triangle "The Haunted Houne" Triangle "The Flame of the Vukon" Triangle "The On-the-Square liirl" Path "Romance and Rubbers" Pat be "She lMt of the Carnabya". . . Path "The Right of Possession" Vltagraph "A Man's Man"..,., Paralta "Rose ot Paradise" Paralta ture la truly a masterpiece, and while no star appears In It, each type is true to life. It would be hard to find a bitter acted, di rected or constructed etory than "The Bar rier." The picture ran for weeks at the Broadway theater, New Tork, at a dollar admission, but prices will remain the some as usual during the engagement of this pro duction at the Strand. Empress Every mother, father and grandparent In town will find a special ap peal In "Caste," the Greater Vltagraph Blue Ribbon feature, which will be th attraction at th Empreea theater for four daya com mencing today, because a 6-month-old baby la the meana of wiping out tha centuries old class pride of England. The story deals with the marriage ot an aristocrat to a girl of the people and the consequent horror with which the man's proud mother regards the union. However, when the fcaby arrives ha proves that love la greater than the fam ily tree and brings the two social elements together. Peggy Hyland playa opposite to Sir John Hare, England's great character actor. Itlpp Dorothy Phillips, Lon Chaney and William Stowell are featured today, Tues day and Wednesday In a notable Bluebird release, "Hell Morgan's Girl." The time of the play Is just before and during th great San Francisco earthquake, and the back- lllllll!l!ll!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll gramd. I TODAY 1 I Robert Warwick I "The FaUe Friend"! 9 S Monday a I LAST CHAPTER 1 I "THE GREAT SECRET' I 9 , S iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliil DUNDEE S&L NO SHOW TODAY Monday WILLIAM COURTENAY . MARGUERITE SNOW in "HUNTING OF THE HAWK" FRIDAY ONLY, MARY PICKFORD m "LESS THAN THE DUST" BOULEVARD Telephone Harney 4272 Today and Monday FRANK KEENAN MARY BOLAND IN "STEPPING STONES" Tuesday DUSTIN FARNUM IN 'THE IRON STRAIN" Wed. STUART HOLMES Thursday Only DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In the first picture made by his own company "IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN" Friday ' DOROTHY GISH OWEN MOORE -IN "BETTY OF GRAYSTONE" Saturday Marjory Rambeau IN "MOTHERHOOD'' ground of ths story la th famous Barbary Coaat, and Is quit realistic Hell Morgan's girl Is a dance ball queen. A millionaire'! sonelnks lower and lower in life's great whirlpool and ends up playing a piano In a dance hall for the price of a drink. It Is then that Hell Morgan's girl meets him and falls In lov with him. She redeem him and he is once more a man. Attractions for the balance ot the week will be announced later. Rohlff William Desmond Is here today and Monday tn a Triangle offering, "Paddy O'Hara," the story of an Irish lad who goes to the front as a correspondent for a Lon don newspaper, and the many mixups and tight placea he gets into. Tuesday. June Caprice in her latest William Fox offering. "A Child of the Wild." Friday. Bessie Love and those cunning Triangle Kiddies in a bright and breezy picture from the Triangle studio called "Cheerful Givers." Other at tractions are billed for the other days of the week. Boulevard Today and Monday Frank Keenan and Mary Boland in a Trlangl play. "Stepping Stones," a convincing story of domestic life. Tom Mix is on the bill In a Fox film comedy called "Hearts and Saddles," which will create more than one laugh. Tuesday, Dustin Farnum: Wednes day, Stuart Holmes and Carl Kckstrom ot Omaha; Thursday, Douglnj Fairbanks In fin Again Out Again;" 'Friday. Dorothy Oish and Owen Moore, and Saturday, Mar jory Rambeau la "Motherhood." lothron Anita Stewart and Harry Morey ahow here today only in a Greater Vltagraph production. "A Million Bid." It Is an ex citing drama of a girl who marries, and, thinking her husband dead, marries again, and then her first husband arrives on the scene. One ot the big scenes ia a realistic shipwreck. The Hearst.Pathe News is also offered, as well as a comedy. It Is an nounced by Manager Jensen that during the summer months the matinees will be dis. continued. Monday and Tuesday, Lillian Walker In a pleasing comedy-drama, "Sally in a Hurry." Apollo Edith Story, Antonio Moreno and William Duncan are the photoplay stars here today In a Greater Vltagraph produc tion, "Alladln From Broadway," a comedy drama with many comical situations. The story has to do with a New Yorker betting that he can go to Egypt and steal a cor. tain article from a sacred temple. A Vogue comedy is also on the bill. Monday, Sessun Hayakawa In "The Bottle Imp," a story of Hawaii, produced at great expense by the Paramount company Bn the shores ot this oft-referred-to land. Alhambra Robert Harron Is featured to day In a Triangle production "An Old Fashioned Toung Man." The story is of a young man who has been brought up to respect a fair lady's name and will fight to protect it. E. K. Lincoln will be shown In the latest chapter of "Jimmy Dale Ad ventures" and George Ovey in a comedy. Monday is William 8. Hart in "The De:rt TODAY ONLY. 1 TO 11 P. M. ADMISSION 10c First Showing in Omaha THE CLEVER SCREEN IDOL DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN 'THE RESCUE" Alt-Star Supporting Cast, including WIL LIAM STOWELL, LON CHANEY and MOLLY M ALONE. ANY SEAT 10c- -ANY TIME. tlllllllllllllllMlllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil j MAGIC S I TODAY , I NANCE O'NEILL! !"The Final Payment"! f In Which Miss O'Neill Is Shown at Her Best iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinri TODAY MONDAY 1 ARY ILES INTER " Environment " A Heart-Throb Story of Smll and Tears THURSDAY LITTLE JANE LEE "TWO LITTLE IMPS" m ill I linonononononononoionoaononononononononononodonononoD Only Vaudeville in the City At This Time U . i 1 D " O 1 8 i j K A 8 V 4 S y i D V 0 U i:K 4 n X In O l n , 9aononOE3onoaooooononoooaoooaooononoionoc30oociocaononopiJ Man," another Triangle drama of th great west done In ths usual Hart manner. Suburban Alice Brady is featured today In a World production called "Maternity." One of the big acenea la that ot the fire. Some splendid views are shown as they were photographed at 2 o'clock In the morning. Monday Beseie Love and those Triangle Kid dles in "Cheerful Givers," and Thursday William 6. Hart in "The Desert Man." ..Diamond Dainty little Ella HaU will be tha alar today In her latest Bluebird suc cess "The Little Orphan." The story is of a little Belgian refugee who comes to this countryand is adopted by a man who later finds she has captured his heart. A Vogue comedy is also offered. Monday William Courteney In a Path Gold Rooster play, "The Recoil." Dundee There will be no show at this theater today, but Monday will ace William Courteney and Marguerite Snow In a Pathe Gold Rooster play, "The Hunting of the Hawk." This also marks the first produc tion that delightful Marguerite Snow has been seen in. Attention is called particu larly to Mary Pickford In "Less Than the Dust," which will be shown on Friday. . Grand Robert Warwick is featured today In a World "Brady-Made" production, "The False Friend." It is powerfully acted as all Warwlcka are. Monday Regtna Badet in "Atonement" and Francis X. Bushman and Bevesly Bayne In the last and final chap ter of lie Metro serial, "Th Great Secret." Alamo Llttl Zoe Rae, Harry Carter and Migon Anderson are featured her today in the latest Butterfly production "The Circus of Life." A good comedy ia also offered on the earn bill. Monday, "An Eight .Cylinder Courtship," the Animated Weekly and Eil een Sedgwick and Kingsley Benedict in "No. 10 Westbound." Magic, (South Side) Nance O'Neill Is featured here today In . the William Fox play, "The Final Payment," one of the strongest emotional roles this actress has thus far given to the screen. The locale is ROHLFF 25thand Leavenworth Today and Monday WILLIAM DESMOND IN "PADDY O'HARA" Tuesday JUNE CAPRICE IN "A CHILD OF THE WILD" Wednesday ' MABEL TALIAFERRO -IN- , "A WIFE BY PROXY" Thurs. VIRGINIA PEARSON. FrL BESSIE LOVE and THE TRIANGLE KIDDIES. Sat. DOROTHY PHILLIPS.'' DON'T FAIL TO SEE "HELL MORGAN'S GIRL" I IU1 iru 1 n I H SkS H I FEATURING Dorothy Phillips It's one of the most sensational photo plays ever shown on the American screen la si LIFE ON THE FAMOUS BARBARY COAST IS FAITH FULLY DEPICTED AND THE STORY IS A GRIPPING ONE OF THE SAN FRANCISCO EARTHQUAKE. 3 ONLY Today - Monday - Tuesday lCcNo Raise In Price-lOc . ii mil M US E I I I SOWSIHHmiLMllMMUl Today Till Wednesday MAE MURRAY i -IN- III 4 v. "At First Sight" Full of "Pep;" with a interest and one of those wondering what is going THURSDAY lit LA MONT'3 "WESTERN DAYS" IN MOMENTS OF MIRTH AND MELODY. QUINTETTE KINGS OF HARMONY JIOYAL TOKIO TROUPE Wonders of the Orient Featuring "THE SLIDE FOR LIFE" FEATURE PHOTOPLAY PEGGY HYLAND and SIR JOHN HARE, in "CA3TE" - T. W. Robertson's Famous Play continents for fifty years. WM. FOX Personally Directed Comedy "BING BANG" Fe.turinf CHAS. CONKLIN. AUTHENTIC MOTION PICTURES OF GENERAL D PERSHING'S SAMMIES DEPARTURE FOR SOME- 2 WHERE IN FRANCE." g in Sicily among th fishing folk, and soma unusual and beautiful scene ar depicted. A good comCdy will alsfrbe on th bill. Mon day. Mary McLaren In her latest Butterfly production "The Plow Woman." " APOLLO h'os 28th and Learen worth St. Today at 2, 3:45. 5:30, 7:15, 9 EDITH STOREY WILLIAM DUNCAN IN "ALLADIN FROM BROADWAY" (A Great Comedy Drama) Mon. SESSUE HAYAKWA. Tues MARGUERITE CLARK. Wed. CHARLES RICHMOND. Thurs. HOUSE PETERS. Fri EARLE WILLIAMS in "APARTMENT 29" Sat. ALICE BRADY. Noma Talmaddt At th Stfiit SUNDAY AND MONDAY IN "POPPY" Tuesday till Saturday, Rex Beach's "Barrier." generous sprinkling of heart themes that carry you along to happen next WALLACE REID. Cool, Cozy 0 Comfortable p Breezy O Entertainment Q That O Satisfies D o D o a o D o D o D o b a o D o a o D o ALLMAN AND NEVINS The Tenor , and the Country Girl Fiddler. that has won the hearts of two H Z o a o D o m 0L l V.v, fey X'.1 -aW I SffSBSBBaSB1SJSBfJBS i