6 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 2, 1917.
.1
i as Res ir.om ri
PHOTO PLAYS FOR OMAHA DEVOTEES
z.
and.
m
Bills for Curre,nl Week
Strand Beginning today the Strand Inaug
urate its policy of showing Paramount Air
craft pictures twice weekly. Jack Pick ford
and Louise Huff atart thla policy In Owen
Johnson'! well known story. "The Varmint,"
which lends Itself delightfully to filming.
In addition "The Star pangled Banner," a
picture made in co-operation wits the U. 8.
marine, will also be shown, as well aa the
Paths weekly. Tuesday and remainder of
the week tha Strand presents Marguerite
Clark In "Tha Amazon." based on Mr Ar
thur Wing Plnero'a drama of saine name.
Thla Is Miss Clark's first appea.ance At the
Strand. It la now possible to resetre box
seats at the Strand, this practice being put
Into effect Sunday also.
Hose William Desmond will be seen at
the Muse today and Monday In "Master of
lls Home," with the scenes set In the
aristocratic circles of New York's smart
set, and In the mining districts of the far
west A thrilling rescue In a mine explo
sion liione of the big moments of the story.
"His Oool N'erve" Is a whirlwind of joy. A
TODAY MONDAY
William Desmond
"' in
"Masterof His Home'
Ha wanted a horn and a fc
wife not just a bouse with
a woman in it
"HIS COOL NERVE'
Triangla Comedy
NEWS WEEKLY
Tuesday Wednesday
LOUISE GLAUM
in
, "Golden Rule Kate"
TnJr.t' Keystone Comedy
Thur.-Frf. Sat.
Dorothy Dalton
in .
"THE 'FLAME OF
THE YUKON" M
The picture that set the
whole world talking.
1
MUSE h
1
fljl .s,, Lmmnm. n III! FREDERICK WARDE
"TrfH TODAY I
jttW . AND II a"SS""
I rAgffl MO N DAY, 1 lpS
Great mm h monday
, Dealing With the Divorce Problem in a New and
. ' Convincing Way.
ITiim:-i3F,a :Mi.- Rnhincnn RriKiiP
Omaha's Most Popular Theater. There' a Reason.
A New Bill -of Clean and Entertaining
, ' Vaudeville ;
'-.
In Addition to tha Bast Productions of Shadow Land
f . N " Featuring ' V s
"In the Days of 1860"
Presented by .
Dorothy Sherman and the 6 Southern Serenade
Somatbina; Beautiful and New In the Order of ,GirI Acta
- Haley and Haley
Snappy Mixed Songs
JESSIE PARKER
"TWIN BEDS
EARLE WILLIAMS
" With
XORINNE GRIFFITH
RAISGRESSION,,
t Tie Story of a Strong Man' Fight for His Brother's Honor.
' -'-:-vv- - : .; , .. . . .
'Wm. Fox Comedy and Pathe Weekly Newsv
.;iliJi-.:j!l!,l'jiri;,n;jii)
News Weekly completes the bill for those
two days. Tu'esday and Wednesday the attractions-Ill
be "Cfolden Rule Kate," fea
turing Eoulse Olaum and William Conklln.
It la a clean cut moral and appealing novel
story. A Keystone comedy entitled "Thirst."
will be on thla program also. For the last
three daya of the week the offering will
be 'The Flame of the Yukon," with the
clever little star, Dorothy Dalton, who
gives one of the best performances of her
career.
Sua Dealing with the divorce problem In
La new and convincing way, and at the same
time toning a aramauc story in a way
which win move any audience, "Pride and
the Devil," starring Alma Hanlon, wtll be
shown at the Sun today and Monday. On
the same program is one of those clever
Christie comedies entitled "A Bold, Bad
Knight," and the latest war news weekly.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Emmy Weh
len appears In a five-act Metro wonder
play entitled "Miss Robinson Crusoe." Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Drew furnish the laugh end
of the bill In their latest comedy, "Her Eco
nomic Independence," and another install
ment of Oeaumont's famous world tours Is
also shown. On Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday Gall Kane Is shown In a soul-stlrring
drama In which love batters down Interna
tional hatred, entitled "Souls In Pawn."
Thlf Isan absorbing drama laid In the days
which (preceded the great conflict. The
usual good comedy and weekly current
events complete the bill.
Empress The feature photoplay of the
Empress theater for the flrjt four daya of
the week, "Transgression," features Earle
Williams, supported by a new star which
will soon make a mark for herself, Cor
Inne Griffith. It Is a story of a strong
man's fight for a weakling brother, In which
political Intrigue and the evil power of an
adventuress Is pitted against the Influence
of a good woman.
Hipp "Triumph," the photoplay showing
at this theator today and Monday, is said
by advance reports to be one of the best
photoplays that the Bluebird photoplays
have released. It Is said to tell a gripping
story with a surprise finish. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Anita Stewart .In "Clover's Re
bellion." Thursday, Alice Joyce and Harry
ROHLFF
2S59
Leavenworth
Today Only
LOUISE GLAUM
in "Love or .Justice"
Monday
MYRTLE GONZALEZ
in "The Greater Law"
Tuesday
VALESKA SURATT
in "SHE"
Wednesday
VIOLA DANA
in thread, of Fate'r
Thursday
BABY MARIE OSBORNE
in "Captain "Kiddo"
Friday
CHARLES RAY
' m "The Clodhopper"
' Saturday
CHARLOTTE WALKER
in "Mary Lawson' Secret"
No. 8 "TH FATAL RING."
1
Rodway and Edfcards
The Two Funny Fellows
AND COMPANY
AT 3 A.M."
iJiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iMii'iH-iiiiii iii'iKiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii'aiiiiiiiiiiim
Stars Who Will Shine on Semen for
V?Y. SVS " ' l - V I
ctr Williams Louise Glaum
3 "
0 i M . tinzonio
avcuy ' (Ui t t JJ
(APOLLO)
Moray In "Her Secret," and the latest chap
ter of "The Gray Ghost." Friday and Sat
urday Harry Carey In his greatest success
ot western classics, "Straight Shooting."
Dundee Good photoplays will be shown
throughout the week at this popular
theater. There will be no show today, but
Monday, Gladys Leslie comes In "It Hap
pened To Adele." Charles Ray should be
seen Thursday In his masterpiece, "The
Clodhopper," while Friday we have Joe
Welch in his first screen offering, "The
Peddler," from his stage play.
Grand--CarIyle Blackwelt and June
Elvldge are featured here today In "Youth."
There are no lagging momonts In this pep
picture of New York society life and a Ten
nessee river dam construction camp. A
good comedy Is also on the same rtel. Mon
day. Frederick Wards In "The Fires of
Youth." v
i
Boulevard A notable cast, which Includes
Charles Kay, Louise Olaum and Dorothy
Dalton, will be the headline attraction at
thla theater today, In "The Weaker Sex." It
Is a Thomas H Ince production. Monday
GRAND
THEATER
BEAUTIFUL
Today
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
JUNE ELVIGE in
' "YOUTH"
Jack Pickford
and
Louise Huff
VARMINT"
By Owen Johnson
STAR-SPANGLED
BANNER
Made in Co-operation
With
U. S. Marines
Pathe Weekly
TUESDAY
MARGUERITE
CLARK
a
nilEUP&57fc? 82cUnd
Ksf WlVksIa
Underwood
NO SHOW TODAY
. Monday ' v
, . GLADYS LESLIE, in
s "IT HAPPENED TO ADELE"
; Friday Only
JOE WEIXH
In a film sensation
f THE PEDDLER"
noreno - r -
A Peep Into Photoplays Coming Soon
Virginia Pearson In
Fox Kiddles In
Paulina Frederick..., in
Vivian Martin In
v Herbert (tawllnsonf, in
KnthlynKlrkhan In
Mae Murray....: in
Violet Mersereaa u. in
Kitty Gordon i in
Jack Vevsreaux in
Itessle Love , in
Olga Tetrova in
Rex Beach's
Florence La Badle in
Ben Wilson-Neva Gerber in
Mary Mile Minter in
Gall Kane in
William S. Hart In "Wolf Lowry." Tuesday
Dorothy Glsh In "The Little Yank." Wed
nesday Mabel Taliaferro In "The Dawn of
Love." Thursday William CoUrtenay in
"Kirk In." Friday Charles Ray i In "The
Millionaire Vagrant." Saturday 'Marjorie
Rambeau In "The Mirror" and, as an added
attraction, Charlie Chaplin.
Rohtff Louise Glaum in the featured Tri
angle player at this theater today in "Love
or Justice." Monday Myrtle Gonzales in
"Ths Greater Law." Tuesday Valeska Sur
att In "She." Wednesday Viola Dana In
"Threads of Fate." Thursday Baby Marie
Osborne In a picture that will capture your
heart, ."Captain Klddo." Friday Charles Ray
In the best picture of his career, "The Clod
hopper." Saturday Pearl White in the eighth
chapter of "The Fatal Ring" and Charlotte
Walker In "Mary Lawson's Secret."
Apollo Antonio Moreno and Naomi Chll
ders are featured today In a Greater
Vitagraph production, "The Devil's Prize."
ttonday, Pauline Frederick in "Her Better
Self." Tuesday Madam Olga Petrova in
"The Undying Flame." Wednesday, Jack
Pickford and Louise Huff In "Freckles."
Thursday Jack Pickford and Vivian Mar
tin In "Giving Becky a Chance." Friday,
Maro MacDermott In "The Price of Fame."
Saturday, Arthur Ashley in "The Iron Ring"
(not a serial).
.not a i
AlhambrA Enid Bennett Is featured at
thla theater today in a Triangle play, "The
Girl Glory." It la a clever story of a young
madcap that Is first expelled from a boarding-school
and makes things mighty un
comfortable for a sister who Is trying to
land a titled gentleman at a summer re
sort. Monday William Desmond In "The
Paws of ths Bear," a gripping story of
Wall street. .
Suburban Gall Kane is featured here to
day In a Mutual production, ''The Upper
Crust." Monday Charles Ray In "The Clod
hopper, conceded to be ths best work he
hss so far given the screen. . .
Lothrop Harold Lockwood and May Al-
APOLLO Hroe
29th and Leavenworth
Today at 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9
Antonio Moreno, Naomi Chil
ders, in "The Devil's Pride."
Monday
PAULINE FREDERICK
Tuesday
OLGA PETROVA
Wednesday
JACK PICKFORD, LOUISE
HUFF, in "FRECKLES."
Thursday
VIVIAN MARTIN
Friday
MARC MAC DERMOTT
Saturday
ARTHUR ASHLEY, in
"TfiE IRON RING."
(Not a Serial)
BOULEVARD :;h72
33d and Leavenworth
TodaV "
LOUISE GLAUM
CHARLES RAY
DOROTHY DALTON
'THE WEAKER SEX"
Monday
WILLIAM S.HART
"WOLF LO WRY"
- Tuesday
DOROTHY GISH
'THE LITTLE YANK"
Wednesday
MABEL TALIAFERRO
THE DAWNOFLOVE"
Thursday
WILLIAM COURTENEY
in "KICK IN"
Friday
CHARLES RAY in
The Millionaire Vagrant"
'Saturday
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
in 'THE MIRROR"
Omaha This Week
''-
tGRAND)
(MACrtC)
"When False Tongues Speak" Fox
"The Mikado" Fox
"The Show Down" Paramount
"The Doa-ale" Paramount
"Come Through" Jewell
"The Phantom Shotgun" General
"The Princess Virtue'' Bluebird
"The Girl By the Roadside" Bluebird
"Her Hour" World
"Grafters" Triangle
"Polly Ann" Trinagle
"Silent Kellers" Metro
"The Auction Block" Goldwin
"War and the Woman" Pathe
"Th Spindle of Life" Butterfly
"Charity Castle" Mutual
"The Specter of Suspicion" Mutual
llson today In a Metro Wonderplay, "The
Masked Rider." Hefcrst-Pathe News and a
Mutt and Jeff comedy on the same bill.
Monday and Tuesday, Harry Morey and
Alice Joyce In "Richard the Brazen," and
a Big "V" comedy. Thursday Mary Pick
ford in "A Girl of Yesterday." Friday and
Saturday, Lionel Barrymore.
Alamo Cleo Madison today In "The
Woman Who Would Not Pay." William
Franey Is also- on the bill In "Out Again
In Again." Eddy Polo and Friscilla Dean
will be seen also In the fifth chapter of
"The Gray Ghost." Monday, Neal Hart In
"Squaring It," a comedy, "Move Over," and
a Powers' cartoon.
Magic- (South Side) Valeska Suratt Is
at this theater today In a William Fox
play, "Wife No. 2." A good comedy Is on
the same bill. Monday, Harry Carey In
"Straight Shooting," which -shows some ex
cellent horsemanship as well as a story
that both thrills and grips.
Sticking to the Truth.
"Yes, It had come to that a last . Mr.
Hlgglns, a kind-hearted soul, sighed as he
thought of the years that had passed since
Jonas had come to him as gardener. But
there was a limit and Jonas had more than
reached It. In fact, practically every flower
or vegetable that was worth selling Jonas
sold and the profit he kept. So he had
to go.
Behold him now, standing before Mr. Hlg
glns In the latter's study, waiting for his
wages. When they were paid, instead of
leaving the room In silent remorse, Jonas
remained standing aa If there were some
thing else 'to follow.
"What is It, Jonas?" asked Hlgglns at
last.
"Please, sir, what about a reference, sir?"
Hlgglns, as has been stated, was a kindly
soul and, though somewhat taken aback,
wrote as follows:
"To all whom It may concern: Mr. P. F.
Hlgglns ft Wllllamstown has much pleasure
In stating that the bearer, Jonas Kite, is
an expert gardener and during the last eight
years has got more out of Mr. Hlgglns'
garden than a'ny other man he has 'ever
employed." Chicago Herald.
Changed Flan of life.
After running naked on a secluded isle of
the Santa Barbara group for ten years, dur-J
me wiuLu miio jit jiveu aa uib ancestors
had lived, thousands of years before him on
fish, mussels and game killed with a stone
hatchet. Christian I. Bayer is now a soldi r
of the United States.
They told Bayer a decade ago In Burling
4on,v la., he had tuberculosis and his days
were numbered. But when he came here
to enlist he passed a perfect physical ex
amination, and was at once accepted. The
life of a cave man had effected a complete
cure. He stripped down and showed a body
as tanned as his face. I
Bayer Is a native of Demark, 89 years old,
and weighs 16 pounds. San Francisco
Chronicle.
ALAMO
24th and
Fort St.
' Today: CLEO MADISON in
"WOMAN WHO WOULD NOT
PAY."
EDDY POLO in
No. 5 "THE GRAY GHOST."
Admission 10 cent
Today and Monday
DOROTHY PHILLIPS, in
"TRIUMPH"
Tuesday and Wednesday
ANITA STEWART, in
"CLOVERS REBELLION"
Thursday' Only
ALICE JOYCE, in
"HER SECRET"
No. 8 "THE GRAY GHOST"
Friday and Saturday
HARRY CAREY, in.
STRAIGHT SHOOTING'
AGIC
SOUTH
SIDE
TODAY
VALESKA SURATT
-in-
WIFE NO. 2"
Mon HARRY CAREY b
"STRAIGHT SHOOTING"
U
BSSBBSBSasSSBBsasBBB
Exposures
-By KILOWATT-
p( AMUEL GOLDFISH, president of the
uoiawin fictures corporation, on the
IJ eye of the first release of this new or-
'f w UB.O UllllCOBCII 1 II
expenditure of more than $1,500,000 before
Kun nisi picture is released, ana says that
the finished product Justifies every dollar
uyoieu. rroving again, mat It Is getting
harder and harder to enter this motion pic
ture business on a shoestring.
We Bfinmintpri laat waalr that It V w
" -1. . " . l i, imu urcii
rumored that Henry B. Walthal was just
muuui in mifa a contract wun me Para-mount-Artcraft
company, but It, failed to
materialize. He has formed the Henry B.
Walthal Pictures company and will make
productions of his own that will be released
by the Triangle company. He will work in
the Paralta coast studio.
On account of his excellent work in Her
bert Brennon's "The Lone Wolf," Bert Ly
tell, who played the title role, is under con
tract with this company for some time to
come. He will be featured In the next one,
but starred In the rest.
Paramount is soon to release a serial.
Heretofore it has confined itself strictly to
features. The name has not been selected
for this first serial, but it is understood to
"Be "The Twisted Thread," that was a bone
of contention between the Balboa company
and Pathe.
It Is reported this week that Benjamin
Chapin ha signed with, the Triangle Dis
tributing corporation for the distribution of
his Lincoln cycle of pictures. These pictures
are the life of Abraham Lincoln, full of hu
man Interest and appeal, while the charac
terization of this great man as portrayed
by Chapin has been lauded by critics as the
greatest yet.
Robert Van Triarntetn ia nn9Fln t l
a mean trick on Santa C!aus He is treas
urer or me Jjressier company that is soon
to release comedies through Goldwin and
has sailed or Norway on business, pleasure
and a reindeer hunt. Shooting reindeer Is
his favorite summer sport. To decoy a
reindeer, he says, you make a noise like a
slelghbell and shoot from a blind of Kris
Krlngle whiskers.
Ths Christie comedies released by the
Standard Film corporation are certainly
making a hit wherever shown. It Is a hard
proposition to find good clean comedies that
are funny, but these Christies sure satisfy.
George Periolat Is playing a Daddy once
more.Thls time he is Oale Kane's Daddy
and a well dressed Daddy at that. Here is
one man who Is never idle a moment. Each
director wants to make use of his services
and as often as not he Is appearing in two
pictures at once.
Jack Kerrigan Is stilt In ths Santa Bar
bara hospital and his leg is knitting nicely.
Jack feels he must knit something, it being
thel fashion these days.
v
They call (Jrace Cunard's new i home
"Canary Cottage," both from the lady's hair
and the number of canaries she keeps. Miss
Cunard, who Is being featured in flve-reel-ers
at the Universal, ,1s particularly tond
of the little yellow birds and her parrot
is like another "one, for he imitates the
canaries pertectiy.
Near by the Signal atudios,- where "The
Lost Express" Is being produced, is an hon-est-to-goodness
swimmln' hole. In off hours
the artists wend their way in this direction,
headed by Helen Holmes. It Is said they
act like a bunch of kids. They better be
keerful, as they Signal one another or they
might find said Lost Express before the
picture Is finished and be out of a job.
When Mae Murray becomes a star in
Bluebird photoplays, she will be introduced
through a series of dance films In which
she will demonstrate many of the dances
that won her fame before she became a
screen queen. Each dance will be accom
panied by a chart, fully explaining the steps,
thus permitting the fans to become self
taught In the newest ballroom dances. These
oharts will be given to patrons of theaters
on the day the Murray dance films are
shown, and each week there will be demon
strations of a different dance.
C. E. Holah announces that he has screen
ed for his personal enjoyment the first
three episodes of his newest serial, "Seven
Pearls." He says that each' episode Is so
finished that you can't wait until you see
the next one. Everytlme a new shipment
of films arrives he Jumps right back to
the shipping clerk and ask him If be re
ceived another episode of said serial.
Hartley McVey, Mrs. Sidney Drew's
brother, and formerly Sidney rew'a secre
tary at the Metro studio. West Sixty-first
street, New York, has completed his techni
cal training In aviation at the Boston School
of Technology, and has been ordered to
Bellville, 111., for his actual training in
flying. He hopes soon to join 8. Rankin
Drew In France.
Alice Joyce, who has appeared in many
of the Vttagraph's greatest successes, came
from , Kansas City some seven or eight
years ago determined to make' good along
some line. She first tried being a telephone
operator and then posed for artists. She
then appeared in extra parts for the Kalem
company and then Vitagraph. We are cer
tainly glad that she chose the movies, but
then she's from the west, no wonder she
made good.
SEEKING THE MOOTT.
By Dick Willis.
He is a famed comedian, a genius In his
line;
He draws his thousands weekly and yet this
r man doth pine
For other paths to fame; says he, "I know
I'd make a name
By playing big dramatic roles; I loath this
slapstick game!"
A well known vampire's sorrowful; she's
sick of bad girl parts.
Quoth she: "I want to act In roles that
reach the children's hearts."
And tho' as vamps a tidy fortune this young
thing has made,
"With half a chance," says she, "I'd put
Miss Pickford In the shade!"
The movie world adores her for her wist
fulness and grace;
They love her for her giriishness, her sweet,
pathetic face.
Her salary Is "out of-slght;" Is she con
tent? nay, nay;
She'd try her hand at tragedy if she but
had her way.
A well known handsome leading man with
bonds and coin galore,
Remarks that "all this hero stuff Is get
ting quite a bore."
Heroic parts have palled on him and so It
seems to me,
He thinks he'd shine in "heavy" roles, a
villain he would be!
And so It goes, Vour artist always yearns
for other things:
The angel would a devil be, the devil wants
gold wings;
The Ingenue would be the Lead, the Lead
an Ingenue;
There's few content with what they nave;
'tis pity, 'tis 'tis trae.
ALHAMBRA24"4
Today ENID BENNETT, in
"THE GIRL GLORY"
Mon WILLIAM DESMOND, in
"THE PAWS OF THE BEAR"
LOTHROP u,"J
Today-"
HAROLD LOCKWOOD, in
"THE MASKED RIDER"
Thur MARY PICKFORD
YOUR SUBURBAN THEATER
24th and Amea
Telephone Col fa 2841
Today GAIL KANE, in
. "THE UPPER CRUST"
Monday CHARLES RAY
Stagestruck Girl Gives Life
, Into This Fine Film Play
i In these days of statistics and esti
mates the interesting disclosure hai
been made by. a wise man with a
sharp lead pencil, that nine girls out
of ten are,at some time or other in
their youth "stage struck." Samuel
Hopkins Adams must have -been of a
like opinion when he contributed
"Triumph" to Collier's. Mr. Adams
took for his heroine the belle pf i
country town who had made a greal
hit with her friends when she played
the role of Rosalind in ark amateui
performance of "As You Like It."
This success insprFed the girl's ambi
tion; she visioned the world paying
homage to her greatness. She de
cided to run away from home (as hun
dreds girls have done in real life)
Jhat she might dazzle the world
through the brilliancy of hersartistry.
Bluebird thotopiays at the Hipp thea
ter today and Monday wjll reflect in
gripping episodes the career of this
deluded girl, in presentations of
"Triumph," with pretty Dorothy Phil
lips playing the role of the country
Rosalind.
Marguerite Clark to Win 'Em
When She Shows at Strand
If you were told to make a role both
absurdly, swaggeringly masculine, and
yet appealingly feminine at the same
time, wnat would you "register? ' This
was' what little Marguerite Clark, "the
sweetest girl in motion pictures."
faced when she commenced rehearsals
for her latest Paramount picture, "The
Amazons." ,
As "Tommy," the daughter of the
marchioness of Castlejordan, she
makes the most fascinating hoyden
ever caught by the eye of the camera,
and the tale of her adventures, amus
ing and romantic, forms a photoplay
seldom equalled in the history of film
dom. In boy's clothes Tommy pa
rades through the village where he
lives, to the scandalization and secret
deKght of the villagers, but when it
comes to the same antics in London
well, you will have to see for your
self. Marguerite Clark, in nifty dress
suit and gleaming silk hat, will appear
at the . Strand theater- Tuesday and
the balance of the week in "The Ama
zons." You can't afford to miss Mar
guerite Clark, in this her funniest pic
ture. New York's Great City Hall
Plays Part in Strong Feature
views or new y nric a itv'a mu
nicipal building, the greatest -"structure
in the world devoted exclusively
to housine the various rlenartmcnta
of a municipality, are shown in
.transgression,;' the Oreater Vita
graph Blue Ribbon feature which is
shown at the Emnress theater fnr
fbdr days commencing today. The
municipal ouuaing, located within a
stone's throw of the old city hall, is
500 feet in heieht. cost $i2.nnnnnn
and there are more, than 450 rooms
or offices in its twenty-four stories.
This massive building long ago
proved all too smalt to accommodate
the increasing demand of the city.
"Transgression" tells the story of the
mayor ana district attorney of a large
city and how they brave political and
social ruin to crush a crooked polit
ical ringleader whose intrigues reach
even within their family circles.
How a Sage Brush Siren
Was Won by a Minister
Louise Glaum as a ruler of a dance
hall in Paradise, Nev.. durine the
mining days of the early west "is the
star of "Golden Rule Kate." a Tri
angle play, which will be shown at
the Muse theater Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Like the male famhghters of the
screen, Miss GlaumXproves quick on
the draw, unscrupulous in dealine
ith her enemies, but on the level
when it comes to the square-deal law
of the land. When a minister opens
a church in the town she tells him
plainly that she will not permit any
competition to her resort. The min
ister finally conciliates her and urge!
her to attend church. She replies
that she will spend Sunday at his
"joint" if he'll tend bar for one hout
each day at hers." This curious corn
pact proves the- turning point in tha
life of the sagebrush siren. "
Gail Kane' Has Big Job
Before Her in This Play
Gail Kane as Liane Dore, the beau
tiful, young Frenchwoman, who has,
sworn to avenge the murder of her
husband, mysteriously slain at the
door'of his palatial home, and who
becomes a spy in behalf of Prince von
kondemarck on his assertion that he
will reveal to her the murderer of
her child's father, is wondefully ef
fective in her new Mutual-American
production, "Souls in Pawn."
the story involves a thrilling series
of adventures which display the ac
tivities of the enemy spy system in
Paris' and France generally, in the
period immediately preceding and fol
lowing the outbreak of war.. "Souls
in Pawn" shows at the Sun Thursday
and balance of week.
HEARST-PATHt NEWS
Sjrnopiis of Events, Covered in Heant
Fathe New, Relented Today.
MINEOLA. L. I. The 165th U. S. Infantry,
made up of the New York "Fighting 69th,"
holds its first field mass in training camp.
OVERBROOKE, PA. The rapid- advance in
railroading is emphasized by the installa
tion of huge electric locomotives on east
ern lines.
CHICAGO, ILL. Wartime interest in marks-
manship brings out a very large field for
the Grand American trap-shooting meet.
AN ATLANTIC PORT The German liner.
Kronprintessin Cecilie, taken over by the
United States, is placed in drydock for
thorough overhauling.
ATHENS. GREECE The sympathies of the -Greek
people in the war are clearly indi
cated aa crowds cheer the arrival of French
officers.
BAYSIDK, L. I. A closely contested tub
race is one of the features of the war
sports carnival given . by the Bayside
- Yacht Club.
KNEW YORK CITY Men drafted for the
national army, eager to start on their new
duties, get preliminary course on Govern
or's Island.
GLOUCESTER, N. J. Shipyards ar,e fast at
taining the pace set by U-boats, and for
each ship sank there will be another to
take its place. ,
SACRAMENTO. CAL. The largest wheat
crop ever raised in this district ia ready
for war needs and the work .of harvest
in is rushed.