8 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 28, 1917.
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PHOTO PLAYS FOR OMAHA DEVOTEES
and.
Sam Houston Hero of New JStars Who Will Shine on Screen for Omhha This Week
Clint ntMimi "Tha PAnrtiiflPAP" ' -
ruin uiaiua, imm vvnuviva
"The Conqueror," William Fox's
stirring photodrama featuring William
Farnum, will be seen at the Muse the
ater aU week. The life of General
Sam Houston is depicted on the
screen in a wealth of realism and de
tail. The Mexican marauders of the
early 40's and their depredations and
their repulse by cavalrymen and In
dians under General Sam Houston is
one of the most picturesque battle
scenes ever filmed, no picture except
ed. The love story in vine Con
queror" is charming, and the Jramatic
action is skilfully built to climaxes
that reach the acme of motion picture
realism. '
William Farnum as Sam Houston,
the celebrated Texas hero, is pictured
in the colorings so well fitted to his
appearance and dramatic skill. The
vounger Houston went to live wrth the
Indians, where his presence was of
much good to the red men. When
he met the Tennessee Rose, however,
his plans underwent a complete
rhanffc. He became ambitious and
rnse in hisrh political heights. He
became governor of the state and then
claimed the hand of his charmer.
Then follows in rapid succession his
flitting from public life of his old state
to the borders of Mexico, where he
was prominent in the early history of
Texas. His departure from civiliza
tion was due to a misunderstanding
with his young wife, from whom he
parted, almost at the altar. Their dra
matic meeting and reconciliation in a
convent, amidst the strife of battle,
is one of the stirring parts of the fa
mous picture.
Jean Val jean Comes to -Movies
at the Empress
An event of note is announced by
the Empress theater in the presenta
tion of tha magnificent production of
"Les Miserables," Victor Hugo's great
drama of humanity, for the first four
days of the week. There is an atmoss
phere to this foreign-made photo
drama that is not to be found in those
of our own making. The French ac
tors give an unusual interpretation of
the story, the gestures, tne iaciai ex-
?ressions are almost silent dialogue,
hen the scenes of the "old Paris and
those of rural France are so different
from the beauties of our own country
that we have become so familiar with.
It is all so different that it is fasci
nating". It is a wonderful human in
terest story of the life of Jean Val
jean, a huge, powerful and uncouth
man, who is driven to the theft of a
loaf of bread for his sick mother, who
is tortured by pans of hunger. The
letter which he writes just before his
death to Gosette, his little foster
daughter, and her lover, tells in a few
words the whole idea.of Victor Hu
go's wonderful story. "Dear chil
dren," he says, "I have suffered much
through the miserable theft of a loaf
of bread; imprisoned, hounded and
dishonored. I have endeavored by a
life of repentance and self-abnegation
to assuage the troubles of others.
Misery concerns us all. Forgiveness
is all I ask for any deception I have
imposed upon you. Jean vaijean.
Every scene of the eight parts and
the character portrayals of the French
actors are so forceful and natural that
one forgets it is but fiction.
Pact Assumes Duties '
With Shipping Boarcfp
Washington, Oct. Z7. Charles S.
Page of San Francisco arrived here
today and assumed office as a metrt
ber of the shipping board, completing
the oersonnel of the board, lie took
the oath of office at Seattle and in
vestigated shipping conditions on the
Pacihc -coast before coming to Wash
ington. . y
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Expdsuhs
-By KILOWATT-
MACK BENNETTS trot Dan, Tt4dr.
Is now balnf tmployed by th pro
ducer of Paramount comedlea tor
bouncing at benefit. Whan par
former baa dona hit turn and atlll wlahra
to linear befora th footllthta, Taddy hlkaa
out on tha alaga and gently but. firmly
dra.ta tha actor off.
Triangle announcaa that "Betty Take a
Hand" la tha prlsa wlnnlaf atory of tha
contaat recently conduetod by Triangle
through tha Photoplay Magailne. Thla atory
la being adapted for acreen work by Jack
Cunningham, well-known Triangle aeenarto
author, and la being screened at tha Tri
angle CulvyV City atudla, with Olive
Thomas In the leading role. Hlaa Thomae
haa Just completed tha Triangle play. "Jin
discreet Conine," for release tha week of
November 1U
Frank Campeau. who has tha part of
"tv-if ' Madden In "The Man from Painted
Post,'' tha current Artcraft releaae, baa
been re-engaged by UouglaaTalrbanka to.
appear In tha next production under the
direction of John Emerson. It la very likely
that Campeau will be permanently Identified
with the Douglas Fatrbanka-Artoraft photo
Play , .
How's your memory about things con
cerning tha photoplay?
There have been ao many rapid changes
In this fast-growing art or bualneaa, aa
yau chooas to atyla It, that It Is Interesting
to recall where aoma of today's stars wars
several years ago.
Do you remember:
When Mabel Normand waa known only
aa tha "Illograph diving girl." and Charles
Murray waa Hogan In a eerlea of their
comedy releases?
When Allies Joyoe played Weatern
atuff for Vltagraplw and William Ridge
ley, former husband of Cleo, waa ber lead
ing man?
When Tom Inca put on "The Battle
of Gettysburg" and made Pickett's charge
a Joke?
When tha Pathes first presented their
trick films, wltk miniature aero bale do
ing stunta on a woman'a hand, and you
wondered how It waa dona?
When Sidney Drew went ' Into tha
"movies" with tha Vllagraph company and
Kalph lace acted aa hie toll In hie first
two-reel comedy?
When Florence Lawrence waa one of tha
leading screen, stars, and Mary Plcktord
was unknown?
When Henry Dlxey did "David Garrlck"
for the Ensanay peopla back In HO, and
It was a fiasla because It waa a two-reeler
and considered too long?
When Mary Mllra Minter played on tha
apeeklng stage In "The Littlest Rebel,"
and carried the honors of tha production
away with Duetln and William Farnum
playing tha leads? v
When Utllai. Oisb danced aa a member
of tha chorus 1 support of Gertrude Hoff
man In her version of . Mendelssohn's
"Spring Bong?"
When Charlie . Chaplin played In a
vaudeville sketch at tha aid Orand vaude
ville house? V
When John Aunny was tha leading acreen
comedian ? ,
When "Broncho BlUy" was a great acreen
.. i , SjP ;. , ,' - -
From a deltcloaa giving suit to foot ban
togs la ons of the numerous trsnsitlons
required of Ann Pennington In "The Antlca
of Ann." a -Paramount picture now being
made under direction of Edward Dillon, to
be released In October. '
Daniel Otlfether. Balboa's character actor,
at In a shoe-shining parlor. Tha colored
man who was shining his shoes confided to
the actor that he would rather be aoldier
nan be In tha navy. Mr, Ollfether Inquired
why be had such decided preference. "Well,
sah." eald tha colored man, "I'll tell you
why. If you Is shot on the ocean, where Is
you? But If you Is shot on the land, thar
yon Is."
"I hsva managed ,o conceal from some
people who haven't known me all my life
the fact that I got on tha stage by way of
comto opera," says Maria Dressier. "It s a
fact I had a robust voles and I could alng.
I got along splendidly until the manager
made ma mad by aaklng me to tone down
my songs. Ha said too many pasaersby In
the street wera hearing the ahow for
nothing.''
Two temperamental young actresses In
Taylor Holmes' company at tha Essanay
Fstudloa got Into an argument concerning a
window during tha filming of "Efficiency
Edgar'a Courtship." "If that window Isn't
closed Instantly," cried one, 'Til die of cold."
And I II smother If It tsn t kept open,"
shouted the other. ,
"Wall," aald Mr. Holmea In Bowmonesnue
calm, "we'll keep It open until one dlee of
cold, then keep it ahut until the other
mothers. After lhati perhapa wa can go on
with tha picture."
Directors William Olttene and his com
pany. Including Monte Blue, master awlmmer
and horsemen, and Claire MacDowell, are
at work on a water picture whose working
title Is "Everlasting Mercy." In this story
of tha sea Director Qlttens plsns some feats
of daring In the water, auch aa a knife flcht
with a ahark, which promktea thrills for Tri
angle patrons.,
Two hundred of Rutb St, Denis' most pop
ulsr dancera appear In Mary Ptckford'a
forthcoming Artcraft picture, "A Little
Princess,'' now nearlng completion at tha
Laaky atudlos In California, under tha direc
tion of Marahall Nellan. The dancers per
form several oriental numbers and tha entire
atudlo stopped work to watch them during
tha filming of these scenes.
. Edith Storey, who Is now a Metro stsr,
says that the Ideal place to play an ad-
?enturoua sport-girl rols adequately Is be
bra tha motion picture. Nha declares that a
portrayal of such a rola on (he speaking
stage la no test of a player's ability to per
form the outdoor stunta of riding, shooting
and swimming.
The celluloid Rlalto Is humming with the
announcement that Roscoa "Fatty'' Arbuckle,
the Paramount comedian, has just sent a
mall volume of original verses to th pub
lishers. They ara not llmerlrka, by the way.
Indeed, to reveal th truth, "Fatty" has
been courting the tragle muse. The volume
will reach tha bookstands about Christmas
ttma.-
Helen Holmes haa been slightly Injured
for tha time. If tha plucky IMIen could get
10 for every bruise, scratch or hurt ahe haa
received aha would possess a tidy fortune
from her bumps alone. There Is on thing
about thla flna young actress, she. never
courts sympathy and never whlnea.
Director David Smith haa had a sufficient
number of the O. Henry stories sent, him by
th Eaatern Vllagraph offices to last him
for some months. Hs haa just completed
"Tha Enchanted Klaa." and la now produc
ing "Th Law and Order."
Chayles Rsy III taking th part of a coun
try lad. Nothing new In that, but this
tlm he Is a regular fellow ' and not a
bumpkin or a boob. Julian Josephson wrdte
th tory and named It "Eiry," and gave
tha popular Charlie a role which honors ths
boys o tha farm a mlehty good Idea at thla
time. Vtotor Schertiinger la directing tha
picture. .
Corlnna Griffith, tha Vltagraph .star, Is
now working In a new production entitled
"Heredity," under th guiding band of Di
rector Robertson,
Theda Bar will weaf 40 odd costumes In
"Du Barry." At the asm tlm the Infor
mation la given out that ahe will wear less
than 40 pairs of stockings during th same
production.
Many of fllmdom's star,' when they at
tain feme and fortune, decide they are a
little bit better than, anyone elss. Not so
our friend "Doug" Falrbanka. Did you aee
him when he waa here Monday? The thing
that Impressed us most waa that he was
HAMILTON SSsi
Today BESSIE BARRISCALE
In "THE SNARL"
Mon MARGUERITE CLARK
in "MICE AND MEN"
GRAND.
THEATER
'BEAUTIFUL
ETIIELCIAYTON, in
"WOMAN BENEATH"
MONDAY
"BABBLING TONGUES"
TUESDAY n
MARGUERITE CLARK
inv"THE aAMAZONS"
THURSDAY
GEORGE WALSH
SUBURBAN
24th and Amas
Colfax 2841
Today VIRGINIA PEARSON, in
"THE WRATH OF LOVE"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"THE HONOR
SYSTEM"
Greatest Photoplay Sine
"Th Birth of a Nation"
You'll Laugh, Crr, Think, Talk
i
Just a regular fellow and not one bit stuck
on himself. And bellrtve me that famous
mile of his would have melted the heart
of a cold blooded bill collector, and weHcnow
ons that they do aay hasn't smiled In al.
moit 40 years.
Albert Capellanl. the renowned French di
rector haa been signed by Metro Pictures
corporation .and will shortly begin his first
production under this banner.
When Ruth Clifford la seen In "The Sag-
age," a Bluebird production. It will make
the 100th picture completed by thla com
pany. Their first picture was released
January 24, 116, and waa Sarah Bernhardt
In ' Jeanne Dor."
The aerial queen. Pearl White, Is to de
sert the field In which she has an unrivaled
reputation for a time at least and Is to
appear In a number of super de luxe fea
tures, to be produced by Psthe. In the
Industry there Is a general opinion Miss
whit would not forsake th serial field
ss ahe has established herself ss a drawing
cam in productions of -that nature.
The triangle exchange at Buffalo re
eently shipped "The Tar Heel Warrior" film
from its offices In Buffalo to tha Victoria,
Rochester, in 45 mlnufee via Curtlsa air.
planey Tha machine left Buffalo at 3 p. m.,
arrived at the theater at 1:46 and waa on
th screen five minutes later.
William Fox announces a new star, Ma
dame Sonta Markova, a yeilng Russian
woman, who haa been In America a short
lime. Tha announcement aaya ah Is 21
years old and very beautiful.
Bills for Current Week
-Strand Sunday and Monday Mm. Pe
trova la tha attraction at the Strand In
"Exile," a stirring emotional drama, .told
In ths uaual excellent Paramount manner,
while the remainder of tha week Douglas
Fairbanks la seen In "The Man From Paint
ed Post," a rip-snorting western comedy
drama. Both Petrova and Fairbanks are
too well known to Omaha picture fans to
need any introduction. Of course, no Strand
program would be complete without tha
I'athe weekly, while several comedlea will
help drive away tha blues. Among ths big
things announced for the Strand very short.
Iv Is Oeraldin Farrar In tha big cinema
spectacle, ''Joan the Woman." v
Sun Another one of those funny Skinner
storlea la featured at tha Sun today and
Monday. "Skinner's Bubble," with the same
star, Bryant Washburn, la aa clever aa fhe
former two "Skinner" pictures. The story
Is by th same author, Henry Irving Dodge,
and eupportlng Mr. Washburn la the same
cast aa In the other productions. The latest
Chrlett comedy, and current events of the
world In pictures complete the bill. Man
ager Goldberg announces that Harold Lock-
wood is booked for the Sun for Tuesday
end Wednesday of this week In a seven-act
Metro wonderplay. Paradise Garden,
taken from Oeorge Olbba' novel of the same
name. Sidney Drew comedy, His Double
Life,' Is also featured on thlr program.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Virginia
Pearson of th William Fox atars appears
In "Thou Shalt Not Steal," an out-of-the-ordlnary
mystery story; the latest Blllle
Rhodes' comedy, and "Mutt and Jeff" car
toon' fill out th program.
Muse Manager R. D. Shirley announces
that for tha entire week William Farnum
will be the attraction In a William Fox
apeclal da luxe production, "The Con
quererV directed by Roual Walsh, who also
directed "Th Honor System." It Is bssed
on th life story of Sam Houaton of Texaa
fame, and It Is said that there I no more
romantlo figure In modern history than of
thla man. Jewell Carmen, who Is often
referred to aa "a dainty bit of Dresden
Chlrih," plays opposite him. A battle acena
that takes place at night la one of the beet
examples of modern photography, and It is
said that the producers Spent over $5,000 In
the making of these .few ncenes. It Is hu
man, appealing and ranks smong the most
notable accomplishments of this forceful
and convincing actor. Good, clever- corhedy
is Introduced throughout that will be appre
ciated. IIIpp A new Bluebird star will be Intro
duced at thla theater today In "The Lash
of Power," which will bo the attraction
again on Monday. It Is a strong and virile
story with many unusual moments and a
fitting vehicle for the star's debut. Tuesday
and Wednesdny Mary Anderson In "Sunlight's
Last Raid." Tha atory Is one of charm and
In which the star Is shown to splendid ad
vantage. Thursday only Marc MacDermott
and Peggy Hyland in "His Sixteenth Wife,"
with scenes laid in a Turkish harem. Eddy
Polo and Prlscella Dean will be shown In the
final chapter of "The Gray Ohost," and
Marie Waicamp will also be on the bill In
the first chapter of the new great Universal
serial, "The Had Ace.'"- Friday and Saturday
Ruth StoAehouss In "Society's Driftwood."
With the scene opening up with a circus, the
spectator is taken through a number of
climaxes and situations that will hold the at
tention throughout.
Rohlff An lntrest-compelllng atory of
domestic difficulties is told in "The Master
of His Home," starring William Desmond,
which will be shown here today. The wife
cared mora for social functions than she
did about the future of her home, while
tha husband longed for a family. Monday
Mme. Olga Petrova In "The Waiting 8oul."
Tueadsy and Wednesday comes Mae Marsh
In her Initial Ooldwyn picture. "Polly of the
Circus," based on the stags play of the
same name. Some splendid effects are se
cured In night photography, and an, entire
clrcua was used In making It realistic. The
balance of the week will aea a splendid
program.
Hamilton Bessie Barrlscale wllls be the
featured Triangle player at. thla "theater
today In one of big dramatic triumphs for
ths screen, "The Snarl." The atory Is one of
absorbing interest, well directed and with
a cast of supporting players that tend to
make an Ideal production. A. Mutt and
Jeff comedy will also be presented. Mon
day Marguerite Clark In a Paramount pro
duction, "Mice and Men." Tuesday Charlea
Ray In "The Pinch Hitter," Friday and
Saturday, little Jane and Katherlna Lee in
"Two Little Imps."
Lothrop A clever and laughable comedy
drama la shown here today In "Skinner's
Baby," featuring Bryant Washburn. l tells
ALII AMBRA
4th and
Parker
ToSay BESSIE BARRISCALE
in, "BORROWED PLUMAGE"
Mon. VIOLA DANA, ia
"THE GATES OF EDEN"
ROHLFF
TODAY
WILLIAM DESMOND
2659
Leaven
worth
in-
DUNDEE
S2d and
Underwood
NO SHOW TODAY
MONDAY
ENID BENNETT, in
"The Mother Instinct"
, THURSDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in "THE LAMB" '
FRIDAY
Clara Kimball Young, in
THE FOOLISH VIRGIN
APOLLO
Telephone
HaineyISOa
29th and Leavenworth
Today at 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9
EDWARD EARLE in
"FOR FRANCE"
Monday Bryant Washburn
Tuesday Marguerite Clark
Wednesday "IRIS"
Thursday and Friday
GEORGE M. COHAN
' "SEVEN KEYS
TOBALDPATE"
Adapted from hia own fare com
r ' . ody. It's Groat
Saturday JUNE ELVIDGE
"Master of His Home"
MONDAY
Mme. Olga Petrova
THE WAJT1NG SOUL
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
MAE MARSH ,
"POLLY OF THE
CIRCUS" ?
An Exceptional Picture
THURSDAY
OLIVE THOMAS
"AN EVEN BREAK"
FRIDAY
VALESKA SURATT
SATURDAY
MOLLY KING
No. 16 "The Fatal Ring"
MLEUAtl
HJ Tel., Harney 4272 HJ
33d and Leavenworth.
TODAY ONLY
Clara Kimball Young
"THE EASIEST WAY'
Also Two-Reel Keystone.
MONDAY
CHARLES RAY
. '
"SUDDEN JIM"
TUESDAY
WILLIAM RUSSELL
SANDS OF SACRIFICE'
WEDNESDAY
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
THURSDAY
EDNA GOODRICH
FRIDAY ONLY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
t-
"THE LAMB"
SATURDAY
THELMA SALTER
"IN SLUMBERLAND"
of a young -couple who decided they want
a young son to further the family name.
Great preparations had been made for the
boy, but after thinking the matter over
they decided a girl would do aa the first edi
tion anyway. Monday and Tuesday comes
Mae Marsh In her first Goldwyn picture,
"Polly of the Circus," based on the stase
pie of the same name. It is In eight reels
and does not drag a minute. Thursday,
Jack Plfttford In "Freckles."
Alhambra Bessie Barrlscale In "Borrowed
Plumage" will be the photoplay offering
here today. It Is a clever and pleasing
comedy drama acted In the Inimitable 'man
ner of this popular stsr. Other good reels
will also be shown. Monday Viola Dana 'n
'The Gates of Eden" likewise Is a bright
and breezy story. Tuesday comes little
Thelma 3alter In her first starring produc
tion, "In Slumberland."
Grand Ethel Clayton In 'The Woman
Beneath" is the attraction here today. It is
promised to be exceptionally Interesting and
tells a story of a New York society girl who
marries a man from the west for his money
and then later tells him she does not love
him. After exciting happenings however she
has a change of heart and it ends happily.
Monday a heavy drama, said to be true to
life, "Babbling Tongues." Tuesday, Mar
guerite Clark In "The Amazons." 4
Dundee There will be no show here to
day. Monday "The Mother Instinct," featur
ing Enid Bennett and a cast of Triangle
players. Tuesday Harold Lockwood and
May Allison in "Mr. 44." laid In the lumber
camp and full of pleasing comedy. Thurs
day Douglas Fairbanks in "The Lamb? Fri
day, Clara Kimball Young In "The Foolish
Virgin.' Saturday, Charles Bay in "Sudden
Jim." y
Boulevard Clara Kimball Young In "The
Easiest Way" la here today. It Is based on
the book and stage play of the same name,
a two-reel Keystone scream will also be of
fered. Monday Charles Ray in the Saturday
Evening Post story, "Sudden Jim." Tuesday,
William Russell In "Sands of Sacrifice."
Wednesday, Harold Lockwood and May Al
lison In "Big Tremalne." Thursday, Edna
Ooodrlch In "Queen X." Friday, Douglas
Fairbanks in 'The Lamb." Saturday, little
Thelma Salter In "In Slumberland,'' espe
cially appealing to the young folks.
Apollo The picture that will be seen here
today is "For France," and has as the star
Edward Earle. The action takes place In
thia country and France, and It has a love
Admission 10c
Today and Monday
CARMEL MYERS, in
"THE LASH OF POWER"
Tuesday and Wednesday
MARY ANDERSON, in
"SUNLIGHT'S LAST RAID"
Thursday (Gala Day)
MARC MAC DERMOTT, in
"HIS SIXTEENTH WIFE"
MARIE WALCAMP, in
"THE RED ACE"
Last Chanter of -
'THE GRAY GHOST"
' Friday and Saturday
RUTH STONEHOUSE, in
"SOCIETY'S DRIFTWOOD"
LOTHROPI2MX
BRYANT WASHBURN
in,"SKINNER'S BABY"
lond.iy and Tuesday
fm
if v'
V- 5 -r
MAE MARSH, ia x
"Polly of the Circus"
Don't Mita It.
them running through It said to be ex.
ceptlonally Interesting. Monday a comedy
drama, "Filling His Own Shors,'' with Bry
ant Washburn, wherein he has a Turkish
harem wished on htm, regardless of the fact
that he haa a wife. Marguerite Clark will
be seen Tuesday. Special attention is called
to Thursday and Friday, when George M.
Cohan In his own production, "Seven Keys
to Baldpate," la presented.
Suburban "The Wrath of Love," starring
Virginia Pearson, will be the photoplay at'
traction here today. It is a strong drama
tic story, In which this actress la shown to
the best, of advantage. Monday Louisa
Glaum in "Golden Rule Kate," a story o
the great northwest. Tuesday, Blllle Burka
In her first Paramount production of charm
and yonth, "The Mysterious Miss Terry."
A special attraction is iilled for Wednesday
and Thursday and is the William Fox at
traction. "The Kpnor System," that played
to capacity business at another theater a
week or so ago. It is a wonderful story
with practically an all-star cast, consisting
of George Walsh. Gladys Brockwell, Milton
Sills, Charles piary and others.
Sunday and Monday, October 28th and 29th
MME. OLGA ttUYfl IT"
PETROVA in HAILC
Tuesday 'Till Saturday, October 30th. Till November 3d
Douglas Fairbanks
. . IN
"The Man From
' Painted Post"
athe Weeklv,
Today
Monday
Bryant Washburn
IN
"Skinner's Bubble!
Another one of those clever Skinner stories.
Just as good as Skinner's "Baby." NUFSED.
: : '
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
Thursday,
Friday,
Saturday
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
IN
"PARADISE GARDEN"
. VIRGINIA PEARSON
"THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
JllllnlllliiillHiiMtl!lill:ilill;llnlnl!lli:llililll!lil:il:ilHlillliMintlllllHll:llllllil!ll!lill:ii!lilllilMIMI!ilMlilllilnliiiiiii
: The Extraordinary Universal Serial i
I "THE RED ACE"J
' Featuring MARIE WALCAMP f
i , - a
I and a cast of serial stars wUl soon be shown by each and every ex-
' hibitor in most cities throughout this section. Advance screening has s
I proven that "THE RED ACE" will eclipse any serial made heretofore
by the great Universal plant at Universal City. f
Bookings ar now xjbeing arranged exclusively through the jij
Laempile Film Service
,1122 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. j
f Secure Your Date NOW. ' Watch for "THE MYSTERY SHIP"
llIl!llllllllllllllll!llnllll!lllllllllll1llllllllll'illtlHlllllllHlllinlll!llllllllll:illlllll!J:IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIl!lli;MIIIIIIIII!lll5
A
vr
THRILLS 7- SOBS --- LAUGHS
A PICTURE YOU
WON'T FORGET
THE WILLIAM FOX
Wonder Picture
ffi IF
COME
EARLY
IN
"TIHIIE
CQWQUEROIir
SUPER
PICTURE
DE-LUXE
8 REELS
A Gripping Drama Picturing the
Career of General Sam Houston-.
Three Hundred of the Most Famous American In
dians, with Their Chiefs, Mexican Soldiers, United
States Cavalrymen, Texas Rangers, Trappers and
Guides.
A PICTURE THAT WILL GO DOWN IN THE
ANNALS OF FILMDOM.
v Directed bf R. A. WALSH.
Who Made "The Honor System"
Written by Henry Chruteen Warnack.
COST
$300,000
8,000 ,
PEOPLE
1,000
HORSES
ALL
WEEK,
Starting
TODAY.
AiE
THE HOUSE' THAT PUT
A-MUSE IN. AMUSEMENT
Continuous
2P.M. till 11P.M.
Matinee Prices
Sane As Night
7