4.L
lashes from Fil
PHOTO PLAYS FOR OMAHA DEVOTEES S5v
4y
it
iii
AT THE
.THEATERS
(Continued from Face Six.)
nurse, arouses Grace's jealousy to the
point where all is plain sailing. But
now the doctor, himself, falls a prey
to causeless jealousy, because it sud
denly dawns on him that he cannot
live without Miss Xelva, who has
given him no reason to believe that
she cares for him. It is all very
agreeable and amusing fun, and is
said to be acted with spontaneity and
verve that is most refreshing.
Headline honors in the Orpheum
bill opening Sunday are to be shared
by Carl Randall and Ernestine Mey
ers in an unusual dancing 'act and
Hermine Shone in a modern allegory
called Mary Ann. In this new
sketch the actress depicts the impor
tant events in a girl's life. Mr. Ran
dall when last seen m Omaha was
associated with Emma Carus. His
partner is a winsome dancer, pretty
and vivacious. Asahi, the Japanese
magician, causes a stream of water to
spout from his far, or Jrom head,
hands and feet of other members of
his company. The elaborate drop he
uses is an embroidered curtain val
ued at $7,000. Harry Carroll, who will
sing his own compositions, has com
posed a great number of popular bal-
lad, including by the bea, ine
.Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and "She
is the Sunshine of Virginia." In
"Tasoar Junction" Jack Clifford ap
pears as the rural station agent and
Miriam Wills portrays "the live pas
senger in a dead town." Bensee and
Baird offer what they call "Soniflage."
The comedy athletic skit offered by
Fern, Richelieu and Fern is hilariously
absurd. Scenes on the Delaware
river will be shown in motion pic
tures by the Orpheum Travel Weekly
and there will also be views of the
city of Kwangngai, Anam, in Indo
China.
Julja Arthur, who returned to the
stage last season after a long period
of retirement, will be seen at the lo
cal Orpheum for the week starting
5unaay,'aepiemDer 10 in me painout
spectacle, "Liberty Aflame," probably
one of the most important dramatic
events of the entire Orpheum season.
Billy WatsonaiuThTs "Beef Trust"
are now at the popular Gayety for
two performances daily all this week.
By special request of the circuit he
will on this, his farewell tour, play
his laughable success, "The Bashful
Venus" and "The New Arrival." Be
sides Watson the cast is one of the
strongest ever seen in burlesque, his
principal assistants being Beatrice
Harlowe, Kathryn Pearl, Frances and
Helen Russell, , Harry Montague,
Tony Kennedy and Lew Reynolds and
many other well-known artists. Even
Watson's most ardent admirers will
be amazed to see the attraction he
brings for their approval this season.
Today's matinee starts at 3 o'clock.
As a matter of "safety first," : Man
ager Johnson has had the Gayety's
stage strongly shored to withstand
the tremendous combined weight of
the "Beef Trust" chorus.-.
Filmland Favorite
I' .
For foujr days starting today the
Empress is presenting one of the best
bills of the fall season. Carle & Inez
present "Nifty-Nonsense. Len Carle
is a comedian, singer, dancer and an
expert on the steel guitar, while Dolly
Inez is a singer out of the ordinary.
June Mills and company .present an
act under the title of "The Somewhat
Different Comedienne" and is living
up to that bill. Walter Hill and Alice
Donaldson present a playlet entitled
"What Every Man Needs." It is
from the pen of Ernest W. Cortes
and centers around the efforts "of a
charming girl to win a bachelor into
an admiration of womankind.
Fred and Albert present an athletic
novelty on the same bill. Both these
acrobats are exceptional i gymnasts.
The feature picture for the first half
of the week is entiled "The Divorcee,"
a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon featuring
Mary Anderson. ,
Enid Bennett Wins Race;
Nets Large Sum for Red Cross
Never was a jockey prouder of vic
tory, and few received greater reward
than Enid Bennett, the little Triangle
star, when she rammed home to a
scalding finish as the winner in the
sensational race, shown in "They re
Off," a Triangle feature which shows
at the Muse theater Tuesday and
Wednesday. ., 3, . , '
The part provided the Triangle star
was to win the race, and she did, al
though she had to present a punishing
finish. Her riding was good, almost
professional, but her artist friends
jested with her, flouting her victory,
deriding her success.
They dared and defied her to ride
again. Finally they began wagering
whoever won to give the winnings to
the Red Cross. Enid Bennett - ac
cepted the challenge. The horses were
;n 9 twn-hour rest.
Thn th test came aeain, this time
in deadly earnest., The professional
was assured he would receive a $250
bonus if he won. Miss cenneu was
riHimr for charity. She was astride
.-V.-.v.y.v.v -X
. s v.
JpsVepnoit Casile
Mrs. Vernon (Irene Castle was
born in New Rochelle, N. Y., in 1893,
receiving her education at New York
City. She and her husband have had
a very successful stage career and
have also appeared in vaudeville, and
musical comedy. Her screen career
was first with Cort when she appeared
in "The Whirl of Life," written by
Catherine Carr, and then was starred
in the serial "Patria." She has been
signed by the Prthe company at a
large salary to appear in Gold Rooster
pictures, the first of which is an
nounced as being "Sylvia of the Se
cret Service." Mr. Castle at the pres
ent is flying aeroplanes for his coun
try, England. Mrs. Castle is an ex
pert swimmer, dancer and rider. Her
height is five, feet, seven inches,
weighs 13S pounds; she has brown hair
and gray eyes. Home address 120 Lex
ington avenue, New Ytlnfc City; studio
address House of Pathe, 25 West
forty-fifth street, New York City,
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Synopsis of Event., Covered in Hearst
y Path Now., Released Today.
Iv, AMERICAN SHIPYARD Th. deadliest
rmi"n dtrVr: Unci. Sam is tall
ine scores 01 xnem.
rmrAGO ILL. Large crowd, gather to
CHICAGO. . c-ot-i. j0,.h W.
Matte, who wa. recently killed in Hons-
l ONDON ENGLAND Anlo-Amrlean tie.
. i more do.ely welded aa Great Britain
w?le?meS th. flret United State, troop.
to her ihorea. .
vmiirnrK VA. Th. tobacco crop .hare.
this ar'. good fortune in bumper crop..
and an exceptionally big yield U being
ST'lOUIs' MO. Balloon, are being need
h th. Missouri Aeronautical aociety to
prepar. men to aerve aa pilot, in the re-
ASILOMACAL-imulUneou.ly. with th.
call of the nation", warriors to arm..
American women mobillae In th. country'.
raEFLANDERS ADVANCR-For day. b
for. the attack the hug. tun. of the
Allies keep up an Incessant fusillade to
weaken the enemy', position..' - ,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Th. national army
" is ready. Throughout th. land itie fit.
tingly honor their .oldler ana, regular,
of th. United State, army. ;
HOCK THB KAISEB CARTOON.
a . heady brute, almost too heavy, for
her arms.
And she rode him with abandon and
consummate skill. It was a bat and
spur finish, Enid Bennett high on the
shoulders, lifting her horse at every
stride. She won the race, and with it
a large sum for charity.
Doug Fairbanks Preaches
From New Text in This One
Plenty of sunshine and living in the
open, instead of being cramped up in
a poorly ventilated elaborate home, is
what Douglas Fairbanks preaches in
his latest Artcraft film, "Down to
fcarth, at the strand.
"If people would only forget their
homes, and pet down to earth, we
would have less use for doctors and
we would have a healthier nation,"
said Douglas Fairbanks in discussing
the theme of his new picture.
, "In 'Down to Earth' we try to show
these thines bv a process of contrast.
Whether or not1 we have succeeded is
of course up to the public. John
Emerson, who directed this picture,
is a very capable student of human
nature, combined with a pronounced
sense or satire. He and Anita Loos
are wonderful in this respect. Their
combined satirical angle on life is
tremendous. . 'Down to Earth' is a dif
ferent kind of story, and I feel that
we will earn a myriad of sympathiz
ers who will agree with us that sun
shine and open air, versus the patron
izing of indoor amusement, will win
every time." ' . .
Baby Marie Osborne in
New Play at the Empress
Marie Osborne in "Tears and
Smiles" will be seen at the Empress
theater the last half of the week.1 A
young wife is mistreated by her hus
band. When she is taken to the hos
pital the little child runs from the
house in terror. She is found and
adopted by a rich young couple who
have no children. Later she sees her
mother in the park and recognizes
her, schemes so that her nurse shall
be dismissed and the mother shall
take her place. Through an overdose
of medicine, the wife meets her
death and when the baby's father is
killed the way is paved for the real
mother and the adopted father, who
have grown to love each other.
Mary Miles Minter in a
New Childlike Character
Mary Miles Minter has a new play,
"Melissa of the Hills," produced by
American for Mutual, which displays
her genius as few previous offerings
have done. "
Miss Minter is one of few artists
of the screen who succeed in convey
ing her emotions to the canvas with
convincingness. In "Melissa of the
Hills" she is just the appealing, child-1
like character which finds her at best.
Some of the best known actors and
actresses of the screen support her.
Stars Who Will Shine on Screen for Omaha This Week
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(ALAMO)
Francis Ford Comes Out
With Butterfly Feature
Francis Ford, Universal star and
producer( created a world-wide sen
sation with the "Lucille Love" serial
photoplay produced some years ago.
bince then he has given to the world
triumphs, including three other Uni
versal serials. His latest production
is the Butterfly picture, "Who Was
the Other Man?" which comes to the
Hipp Friday and Saturday. His ver
satility as a character actor is well
known. .
Bills for Current Week
Muse Those who think of motion picture.
a. the "silent drama" should take a lesson
from "An Even Break," featuring Olive
Thomas at the Muse today and Monday. It
photographs to effectively the choruses.
dancers and big jazx banc' i of pretentious
Broadway cafes that it might be called a
gigantic musical comedy on a screen can
vas. Enid Bennett will be seen Tuesday and
Wednesday in "They're Off." The scenea are
laid In the south and the story tell, of Ufa
at the race track. "His Uncle Dudley," a
Keystone comedy,"wlll be on the same pro-
eram for the two days. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks makes his
debut at this theater In "Double xrouoie."
The scenario Is a clever compilation of
amusing incidents.
Kmnress For four days, starting today.
the feature photoplay at the Empress the
ater will be "The Divorcee." featuring
Mary Anderson. Mary Anderson Is Wanda
Carson, who goes to Reno to visit her
brother, who permanently lives In the town,
and decides that In order to see anything
of the restricted life In th. place it will
be necessary to enroll a. one of the divor
cees. The action is rapid and interesting
In the second half of the subject.
Strand 05-a Petrbva Is the featured
player at the Strand Sunday and Monday
of this week, in George Broadhurst's drama,
The Law of the Land." la addition, rathe'.
weekly and several amusing comedies will
be shown. Tuesday, till Saturday, comes
Douglas Fairbanks, In "Down to Earth."
Doug, wrote the story himself,' which la a
takeoff on fake health sanitariums. 8essue
Hayawaka, in "Hashlmura Togo, the Japa
nese School Boy," by Wallace Irwin, and
Btllle Burke In "The Mysterious Mis. Ter
ry" are next week's offerings. It is now pos
sible to reserve box seat, at the Strand for
evening performances.
Sun A love story that grips the imagina
tion and stirs the blood Is "A Man'. Bride,"
tarring William Russell, shown at the Sun
today and Monday. Francella Bllllngton
plays the part of a beautiful young wife
whose love for a real man win. over in
trigue and the baleful Influence of the lying.
tongue.. A Christie comedy entitled "Down
by the Sea" and latest war news weekly
complete the bill. On Tuesday and Wednes
day Mabel Taliaferro has an extremely emo
tional role In "The Jury of Fate," a picture
of the great Canadian woods. The usual
funny Sidney Drew comedy la on this pro
gram. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday see
the return of Mary Miles Minter in "Melissa
of the Hills." Little Mary la cast as the
daughter of a poor preacher In the hills of
Tennessee. She makes "Melissa of th. Hills"
a real heart throb story. The usual good
comedy and educational picture, complete
a well balanced program.
Hipp Franklyn Famum, the happy-go-lucky
.tar of Bluebird photoplays, at this
theater today and Monday in "A Stormy
Knight" A comedy also 1. on the bill.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mary Andereon
and Antonio Moreno, In "By Right of Pos
session," a comedy-drama that tell, how a
woman beat a man for th. offlc. of sheriff
MAGIC
TODAY
Virginia Pearson
"Wraru7luve"
Good Comedy, Too
, MONDAY
FRANCIS FORD, in
"Who Is the Other Man"
YOUR SUBURBAN THEATER
24th and Am... Phone Colfax 2841.
Today GLADYS HULETTE in
"Th. Street, of Illu.ion"
Fri. BABY MARIE OSBORNE
in "CAPTAIN KIDDOO"
ALAMO
24th and
Fort St..
Today BETTY SCHADE
LENA BASKETTE in
"A DREAM OF EGYPT"
No. 6, "The Gray Gho.t"
LOTHROP 2
Today and Monday
EARLE WILLIAMS in
"THE STOLEN TREATY"
Friday and Saturday
: , ' -' HAROLD LOCKWOOO '
52d and
Underwood
DUNDEE
NO SHOW TODAY
. MONDAY
MOLLY KING
"On-thelquare Girl"
FRIDAY By Special Requeat
LITTLE JANE and
KATHERINE LEE, in
'TWO LITTLE IMPS"
fllllflttItl!lltlIllMlllltllllll!tllllll!IIlltllllllllllltiH!
Dr. Haxelton of Chicago Say.:
. "Deformed and crippled a
" babies should die." 1
WHAT DO YOU SAY? I
I Don't Mis. the Photoplay I
I SHOULD A'l
! BABY DIE? !
I BOYD THEATER I
I Thur... Fri., Sal., Sept. 13-14-15 1
Admiwion 10c 1 to 11 P. M. ?
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiujaiiliiliiliil!
Peep Into Good Photoplays Coming Soon
Dorothy Dnlton
Winifred Allen
Douglas Fairbanks
Billy Burke
J. Htunrt Blackton's special.
Harry Ainnley
C'arinel Myers
Carlyle Blackwell
Fox Kiddies
Kmmy Wehlrn
Maxlne Elliott
Kuth Htonehoune
Karle William.
Ann Murdork
Margarita Fischer
.In "The Ten o' Diamonds" Triangle
. In "The Man Hater" Triangle
. In "The Man From Tainted Post". . .Arteraft
, in "Arms and the War" Paramount
. .. "The World for Nnle" Paramount
. In "A Man of Ills Word" General
. in "The Dynast" Bluebird
. .In "Th. (iood for Nothing" World
.In "Pinafore" ..Fox
.Jn "Nobody" Metro
. In "The Kternal Magdalene".. Goldwln
. In "The Kdge of the lw" Butterfly
. Jn "The Love Doctor" Vitagraph
, In "Outcast" Mutual
. In "Th. Ulrl Who Wouldn't Grow Vp" "
and then married him. Thursday only, Maro
MacDermott and Peggy Hyland In a Vita
graph picture, "Babette," and Eddy Polo
and Prlscella Dean In the ninth chapter of
"The Gray Ghost." Friday and Saturday,
Francl. Ford In a Butterfly picture, "Who
Is the Other Man?" a story of the secret
service.
Boyd "Should a Baby Die?" Is the photo
play offering that will be presented at this
theater for the last three day. of this
week, starting Thursday. Everyone has
heard of Dr. Hazelton or Chicago and the
verdict he has rendered In a number of
cases and It ha. caused world-wide com
ment. This photoplay Is not an objection
able sclenttflo detailed discussion, but an
Interesting story of everyday life.
Bohlff William Desmond Is featured her.
today In "The Paws of the Bear," a Triangle
play of Wall street nnd Its high finance.
Monday, Dorothy Phillips, in "Hell Mor.
gan's Olrl." Harold Lockwood Wednesday.
Thursday, Mary Plckford In "A Romance of
the Redwoods," wherein thil dainty star Is
seen in the period of '49.
Boulevard William S. Hart will be fea
tured today In a Triangle play, "Wolf
Lowry." A two-reel Keystone scream will
also be shown. Monday Jack Devereaua In
"American That'. All." Tuesday William
Russell In "The Masked Heart." Wednes
day Nance O'Neill In "The Iron Woman."
Thursday Mary Miles Minter In "Environ
ment." Friday Bessie Barrlscale in "Bawb.
of the Blue Ridge." Saturday Charles Ray
In "The Honorable Algy."
Alhambra "The Clodhopper," conceded to
be the best ploture that has starred Charles
Ray, will be the attraction her. today. A
special added attraction will be Charlie
ChapHn In "The Immigrant." Monday Bee
sle Barrlscale In "Hater of Men." Tuesday
Earle William. In "Arsene Lupin.''
Magic "Th. Wrath of Love," starring
Virginia Pearson, 1 the William Fox photo
play that show, at thi. popular theater
today. A good comedy la also on the bill.
Monday Is Francis Ford In a Butterfly pic
ture, "Who is th. Other1 Man?"
Alamo Lena Baskette, termed the little
Pavlova, and Betty Schade will be the head
line attraction' here today In "A Dream of
APOLLO
Telephon.
Harney 1806
29th and Leavenworth
Today Only
A PHOTOPLAY TREAT
William Duncan
Mary Anderson, in
"GOD'S COUNTRY
AND THE WOMAN"
Monday SESSUE HAYAKAWA
Tuesday GEORGE BEBAN in
"A ROADSIDE IMPRESARIO"
Wed. MARGARET ILLINGTON
Thursday HOUSE PETERS
Friday EDNA MAYO in
"Salvation Joan"
Saturday ETHEL CLAYTON
2J Telephone t-i-
Harney 4Z7Z
33d and Leavenworth
Today at 2:15, 4, 5:45, 7:30, 9
William S. Hart
WOLF LOWRY
- And a Screaming, Roaring
Two-Reel Keystone Comedy
Monday Jack Devereaux
in "American That All"
Tuesday William Russell
in "The Masked Heart"
Wednesday Nance O'Neil
in 'THE IRON WOMAN"
Thurs. Mary Miles Minter
in "ENVIRONMENT"
Friday Bessie Barriscale, in
"Bawbs of the Blue Ridge"
Saturday Charles Ray, in
: "The Honorable Algy"
Egypt." Eddy Polo and Priscllla Dean also
In the sixth chapter of the Universal serial,
"The Gray Qhost." The comedy is "Officer,
Call a Cop." Monday Harry Carey In "Six
Shooter Justice," a western play of thrills
and sensations, whit, the Universal Ani
mated Weekly and a comedy complete the
bill. Lionel Barrymor. Tuesday In "The
Upheaval."
Apollo "God's Country and the Woman,"
which holds forth at this theater today,
was photographed In Alaska and has some
of the most gorgeous snow scenea In its
composition the screen! has ever seen. A
comedy is also on the bill. Monday, Sessu.
Hsyakawa In "The Jaguar'. Claw.." Tues
day, George Beban.
Lothrop Earle William, .how. at this
theater today and Monday in a Greater
Vitagraph production, "The Stolen Treaty.'
Hearst-Patha News and a comedy also
shown. "God's ' Country and th. Woman"
(Admission 10 Cent.)
. .. TODAY AND MONDAY
FRANKLYN FARNUM -
-.tat
"A STORMY KNIGHT"
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
MARY ANDERSON
ANTONIO MORENO
In
"BY RIGHT OF POSSESSION"
THURSDAY ONLY
PEGGY HYLAND
"BABETTE"
No. "THE GRAY CHOST"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FRANCIS FORD
"WHO IS THE OTHER MAN?"
ROIILFF
2559
Leavenworth
.TODAY
WILLIAM DESMOND
in
"THE PAWS OF THE BEAR"
MO N DAY
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
In
"HELL MORGAN'S GIRL"
pearson
"royal"ro"mance"
WEDNESDAY
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
"THEPROMlSE"
THURSD AY
MARY PICKFORD
In
"A Romance of the Red Wood"
FRIDAY
OLIVE THOMAS
in
"MADCAP MADGE"
-SATURDAY-FLORENCE
LA BADIE
"WHEN LOVE WAS BLIND"
No. 9 "THE FATAL RING"
Just a Sample
of the good things to eat we gerwe
all the time
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
12 to 3
50c, With Chicken 60c
i Cream of Tomato Soup
Radishes or Midget Sweet Pickles
Queen Olive, or Celery Relish
Roast Prim. Rib. of Beef, au Ju.
Fried Spring Chicken, Cream Gravy
Leg of Spring Lamb with Jelly or Hint
Bailee
Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauc.
Mashed Potatoes
Corn on th. Cob
New String -Bean.
Early Jun. Pea. in Cream
Tomatoes Mayonaisa
Hot Dinner Roll.
Plum, Peach or Apple Pie
Crushed Pineappl. Ice Cream with Cak.
Coffe. Tea Milk
Iced Tea Cocoa
Miller's Cafe
1811 FARNAM ST.
P. P. MILLER, Prop.
Is hilled for Tuesday, 1 Mnrguerlte Clark,
Thursday, and Harold Lockwood for Fri
day and Saturday,
Dundee There will be no show today, but
Monday comes Molly King in "The Un-the-Square
Girl." Special attention is called
to the offering on Friday, whli-h Is little
Jane and Kalherln. I.ee In "Two Little
Imps," a clever story In which these two
popular kiddles are seen at thnlr best.
Grand Arthur Ashley will be featured
at this theater today In a World "Brady
Made" production, "The Iron Ring." A
good comedy will also be on the bill. Mon
day, Baby Marie shorne In "Whan Maly
Forgot," another of those pictures the
public never tires of.
Snbnrlmn Gladys Ilulctto will be at this
theater today In a rathe Gold Rooster play,
'The Streets of Illusion." Monday, Olive
Thomas In "Madcap Madge," an inter
esting story of the adventurers of a college
girl, llessle Uarrlscaln Is billed for Thurs
day and Jtnby Marie Osborne Friday.
Exposures
-By KILOWATT -
LOTTIH PICKFORD passed through
Omaha Wednesday night and thereby
hangs a tale. l E. Hotah, local man
ager of Pathe, was Instructed to meet
hor at the trnln, hand her flowers and see
that she would rem-muer Omaha and Pathe.
Thi train nrrlved all rlttht. llliewlae Lottie
But It was late and she had retired. Holah
hed a party of friends on hnnd to greet her
and he wanted to be sure they would not
be disappointed, so he Instructed the porter
to wake her up. Mr. Pullman Porter, how
ever, had experienced actor folk before,
though, and elucidated thusly: "Mlalah
man, ah don' know who you Is, hut I don'
tor you bettah leab that there Miss Plck
fnwd alone, an' what moah, If you wan'
dat woman to arise count me out.'' So
Holah weeped deep tears, and these, accom
panied by the necessary rosxer, convinced
Mr. Porter that he should nke a chance.
She was more than delUhted at having such
a ri'ueptlon tendered her and even gav.
some of her flower, to a train of soldiers
passing through.
ALHAMBRA2tw
TodayCHARLES RAY, in
"THE CLODHOPPER"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in
"THE IMMIGRANT'
The Morosoo director, William D. Taylor,
Is putting his whole being ilto the special
feature, "Tom Sawyer." Jack Plckfoid and
Louis. Huff have the same spirit and are
In love with their work In this screen
classic, nd the result I. going to be on.
of the most entertaining photoplays ever
made.
v. jfi
1 WSKmfIE$
Dir. by J.cqu. Jacquard
The most stupendous and thrilling
box-office attraction ever conceived.
Every episode a thrill.
Booked Exclusively" Through
THE LAEMMLE FILM SERVICE
1122 Farnant St., Omaha, Neb.
THEATER
BEAUTIFUL
GRAND
ARTHUR ASHLEY
"THE IRON RING"
(Not a Serial)
miMmmmmimmmwmumBMmmmmmMmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmWmmmmmmm
Monday
BABY MARIE OSBORNE
WHEN BABY FORGOT
3 Sun. and Mon. ' s
I 0LGA I
IPETROVAI
in-
The Law of
I the Land I
I By George Broadhur,! : J
1 Tues. 'Till Sat. jf
1 Douglas I
Fairbanks
I DOWN TO II
1 EARTH 1
g ; 11
Box Seats Can. Now Be
H Reserved for Evening
H Performance ff
S. Is
,1ii!iiii!i::.?iiiii;t:!::rt::::iii::H.y
pi
1 V -$ l 1
TODAY MONDAY
"A Man s Pride"
' . Starring' f . ,
WILLIAM
RUSSELL
In a Thrilling, Red-Blooded Story of Love. Business,
Society and the Prize Ring.
TUESDAYMABEL TALIAFERRO
THURSDAY MARY MILES MINTER
A
Only Her Second Picture, but the
Public Is Clamoring for Her
The Famous Broadway, Beauty
OLIVE
THOMAS
BREAK"
500 Pl&yeri, Dancers
and Cabaret En
tertainers. Settings of Unrivaled
Magnificence
A Drama Alive With
Humor and Exciting
Situations
Today-Monday
1 Aa
ft" - m J.
: i
it
-I
-.
m-'s
i
7