0
IHjsI UMAHA btucl: JAWUAKY "t, ma.
ft . - J - Ji- J'
V v1 .f ' ' ' 0 -ssr. . J
iff ' . -y r a y . .
MAa :7Aq v .:i
tfvfuAriU CtarJe.
Mighty Throngs Used.
When Great Pictures
Shown in OmahaThis
Week Were Produced
EEING "Intolernce" li like
living four lives in one.
This thrilling ' drama tears
the veil from the na.it and
-l leashes the imagination to
' r un rampant down the ages
in the mosf romantic periods of his
tory. To tell of all the wonders of
what has been called "the greatest
how in the world" is an impossibil
ity in t limited amount of space. In
lace ot one love story "intolerance
at . thnee. in place of one set of
characters, this fourfold drama- of
daring surprises has four. The prin
cipal players of the largest cast ever
assembled for a stage production num
bers among other screen celebrities
Mae Marsh.-Lillian Gish, Miriam
Cooper, Constance Talmadge, Bessie
Love, Seena Owen, Margery Wilson,
Robert Harron, Alfred Paget, Elmer
Clifton, Tully Marshall and Walter
Long.
Until "Intolerance" was presented,
Iff. Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" was
considered the mightiest spectacle
ever produced, but when one realizes
that 125,000 people, 7,500 horses and
1500 chariots were used in the crea
tion of this masterpiece, that it took
three years to make it, and finally,
that at much time was spent by ex-
iert research men acquiring the n
ormation necessary to make "Intol
erance" historically correct as was
used in staging the "Birth of a Na
tion,,, aome idea of the immensity of
the new fpectacle may be had. A spe
cial musical score will be rendered
by an augmented orchestra when it
is ahown at the Strand on Tuesday
and for the balance of the week.
. $
All who see Theda Bara in "Cleo
patra," William Fox's opectacuiar
film production that opens at the
Boyd today for the week will realize
the tremendous difficulties of such an
undertaking. The imagination of the
audience is carried back 1900 years,
is the settings of the many hundred
scenes of historical accuracy. Temples
and palaces in all gorgeousness rep
resent both Egyptian andt Roman
affluence. "Cleopatra" is the occa-
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Snmb of Emti, Cowry In Hurt-
EVERYWHERE IN THE EA3T Fetori
atoM and mUHont of popl ttop work
M an industry ettt ol tht MImImIppI
halt for fW dtri by ordr of Ful A
ninntratsr Garfiald. -
gAN FRANCISCO, CAI Zrmrhoir ry
vfar li knittini omthln for th boyj:
crau bcllhapt iptn4 WUurt momnU
wwWre mi ymi.
CBAWFORD; N. H. Two art kUled jnd
thirty ear ar tmaahad to pweai n
freight train Jumps tht track white
t Coin awty mile an hour.
WITH THE STARS AND STRIPES "OVER
THERE" Official U. S. War Fllma. R
kaaad by tht Comnlttaa an Public In
formation through th American Rod
CHICAGO. ILL. On of th Mvaraat bill
sarda in histcry aweapi the atntral itataa.
ataliinc train and paralyiina" tha trant
(torUtion of coal and other Mcotsitiae.
(JAM FRANCISCO. CAU What I Machaaica
all anliitadl So thasa blithe debutantes get
. richt os the ioh to study the whys and
bows of their antoe.
TURIN, ITALY Once more the Uglons of
. France -sweep thrsuck Sunny Italy, but
this time on a mission of help rushing to
tha aid of Italy's resolute forces.
Todm? The. H. lac Soactacla
THE ZEPPELIN'S LAST RAID
i:MABEL TALIAFERRO, ta
A MAGDALENE OF THE HILLS
Stupendous -
0m the sere
?'n' TalsaJSe Mil
nsional screen production that startlesO
by its magnificence and by the huge
ness of its representation. Theda
Bara is said to realize as Cleopatra
every phase of amatory enticement
that conquered all who came under
her influence, winning both Julius
Caesar and Marc Antony Mrom the
call of leadership, only to be followed
by their downfall. There are wonder
ful battle scenes, such as the battle
of Philippt; Octavius' army coming
over the desert sands on the run to
enter Alexandria and the naval battle
at Actium with the defeat of Antony
and Cleopatra's ships, which is shown
on the screen for the first time.
Thousands of people are seen in the
production, hundaeds of horses, many
of them drawing speeding chariots
over the sands. Cleopatra's entry into
Tarsus in her royal barge, propelled
by her black slaves at the oars, is
one of splendor. It la her first meeting
with Antony, who succumbs immed
iately to her charms and they leave
together on the barge for Alexandria,
where he becomes a slave to her bid
ding. The scene in the Roman senate
and the death of Caesar, followed by
Antony's oration over his body at the
market place, is also of unusual spec
tacular interest. Two showings will
be given daily at 2 p. m. and 8 p.m.
except today, when the afternoon
showing will start at 2:30.
Bills for Current Week'
Strand Charles Ray In "His Mother's
Boy," a ploturiaetlon of Rupert Hughes'
story, "When Mrs Is Marked Down," shows
here today and Monday, while D. W. Grif
fith's cinema spectacle, "Intolerance," holds
forth on Tuesdsy and for the. balance of
the week at the Strand's regular admission
prices. In "His Mother's Boy," Charlea
Ray has . another human characterisation
that will prove a delight to Strand patrons.
Although In the fore part of the picture ho
to a model young man tied to his mother'a
apron strings, when he turns and whips a
bully In a Texas oil camp, saves his father's
good name, and wins -a wife, you are with
him. "Barbarous Plots" Is the two-reel
laugh feaat, while the latest Hearst-Pathe
News will alto be shown. "Intolerance" Is
D. W, Griffith's first speotacie since "The
Birth of a Nation." and has been acclaimed
att iu 1 1 ut ; i in rtittu;: n its 1 1 ti ! :iMuti ; m : lit;: : itr.tuit m mi i : m ti 1 1 tim nnt i u :tn i ir itttt tin :m 1 1 1 n ttttf i
SUBURBAN
"24th and Ames
Colfax 2341
Today
JUNE CAPRICE, in
"UNKNOWN 274"
Monday and Tuesday
MARY PICKFORD, in
"THE LITTLE PRINCESS"
LLTHROP flltr
Today, VIOLA DANA in
"Aladdin. Other Lamp"
Monday and Tuosday
William Fox Spectacle
"Jack and the Beanstalk"
DUNDEE
52d and
Underwood
Today at 2, 4, 7 and
Proton t
AIlll DJTOK
In a Comady-Drama .
'Please Help Emily'
Thursday and Friday
HAZEL DAWN
BERT LYTELL
,"THE LONE WOLF"
n na
AT THC ROHLtF
"the greatest show in ths world." It Is the
story of lova's "struggle throughout the ages
and reveals four periods of the world's
history, Ancient Babylon, Judea In ths tlms
of the Nasarsne, Medieval Paris and mod
ern American life. It Is said to have taken
over three years In production, costing
11,000,000, employed 125,000 people, 7,(00
horses and 1,600 chariots. An augmented
orchestra will render special munlo and ow
ing to length of show performances will
start promptly at 11, 1. i, 6, T, and 0.
1
Sun Today and Monday William Russell
In "In Bad." He plays the part of a scion of
Fifth avenue, the wild Indian ot his set, ath
letically Inclined and In love, continuing to
gtt "In bad" at all times. Hs adopts some
daring and original methods of courtship
and wins her In a story full of snappy ac
tion. The war news weekly and Christie
comedy complete ths program. Tuesday and
Wsdnesday Douglas Fairbanks and Bessie
Love In "Reggie Mixes In." Henry B. Wal
thall, the "little colonel" in "The Birth
of a Nation," la featured Thursday, Friday
and Saturday In his first Taralta play, "His
Robe of Honor." Adapted from the book by
Ethel and James Dorrance. The picture asks
the question, "Can a disreputable lawyer
be redeemed and become an upright Judge!"
Empress In 'Woman end Wife," tha
photo-drama adapted from "Jane Eyre," the
Immortal novel by Charlotte Bronte, which
will be shown at the ISmpress theater for
tha first four days of the week starting to
day, Allcs Brady rises to great heights la
hsr delineation of the unfortunate heroine.
Jane Eyre Is a -poor girl who travels over a
long rocky road before she finally wins to
her haven of happiness.
Mass Today and tomorrow Bessie Bar
rlecnle will be the attraction here In a
Thomas H. Ince special production, "Those
Who Pay." It Is a tenss drama from first
to last, the kind that will bring tears to
tha eyes of the women, hold Interest and
give complete satisfaction. A News Weekly
will also be shown. Tuesday and Wednes
day Mas Marsh and Tom Moore will be I
ahown in "The Cinderella Man' from the
famous stage success, a story of a girl who
had everything in the world sbt wanted
,;lillHiilluiiliHlllnllil:llilillliflimmilliiliiiilHlnlil
jllAMILTOIl p"J
i TocUy
I MARGUERITE CLARK, in
i
"BAB'S UIAKX
Friday
I DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in 1
Man From Painted Post"
UIHlllllllllllllnlllllllMIIIlllllllllllllllllllt!llllllllllllllllf
APOLLO Hl.y
hono
Harney 1806
28th and Leavenworth Sta.
Today at 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9
HARRY MOREY, in I
"WHO GOES THERE?" .
'Taming Target Center"
(Mack Sennett Comedy)
Thursday and Friday
MARY PICKFORD, in
THE LITTLE PRINCESS"
BOYD'S a;' 27
2-30 TWICE DAILY 8:20
WILLIAM FOX PrttenU
THEDA BAM
In a Theda Bara Super-Picture
CLEOPATRA
THE SIREN OF THE NILE".
Learn tha glory et Isla and nake
tha acquaintance .of the queen whose
beauty thaped the dettlnlet ol nations.
WHY DID CAESAR LEAVE ROME?
SEE CLEOPATRA SHE KNOWS
It Cost Caesar .An Empire to See
Cleopatra It Coats Yon
Mate, Me a BOc EVgt, 1S to $1
DIRECT rROM LYRIC THEATER,
NEW YORK.
except the man she loved. George Fawcett,
who was aeen In "Shirley Kays," has an
Important part In this production. Thurs
day and for the balance of the week Con
stanea Talmage, wbo was last seen'ln "Scan
dal." will bo shown In her latest production,
"The Honeymoon."
Hipp "TheX Fighting Grin." featuring
Franklyn Farnum in a Bluebird photoplay
at this theater today and Monday. It is
a happy story of a young man who was
determined to marry the daughter of his
father's hated rival against all odds, and
the manner la which he succeeds, prom
ises to be highly entertaining. Tuesday and
Wednesday Harry Morey In "His Own Peo
ple," a story of the Emerald Isle. Thursday
only Anita King In 'The "Girl Angle." a
eomedr-drmma and tha Hth .chapter of "The
Red Ace." Friday and Saturday will be
JacR MulhaU In his latest production.
"Madam Spy, In which he Impersonates
a lady to pass himself off as a German spy,
and recover valuable documents that have
been stolen from this government.
Suburban June Caprice, ths Sunshine
Maid, here today in "Unknown 274." It is
a cheerful offering replete with clever and
entertaining situations, while there Is a
little touch of patriotism that lends Itself
to tha whole. Monday and Tuesday Mary
Plckford In her Artcraft offering, "The Lit
tie Princess,'' a story that can be appre
ciated by both old and. young.
Lothrop Villa Dana will be at this thea
ter today In "Aladdin's Other Lamp." It
Is a clever comedy-drama of a poor little
girl, wbo In an attic finds an old curious
looking lamp, and at once her creative brain
associates It with 1 the wonderful lamp
owned by Aladdin. Monday and Tuesday
is the William Fox spectacle, "Jack and
the Beanstalk." a modernized version of
the .famous fairy story and cleverly acted
out by thousands of cute little kiddles. The
balance of the week Is composed of splendid
pictures.
Hamilton Marguerite Clark is featured
today In a Paramount play, "Bab's Dairy."
It is a screen version of the popular "sub-
deb" stories that ran In tbs Saturday Even
ing Post, from the pen of Mary Roberts
Rlnehart. A "sub-deb" you know, is a
vivacious little girlie Just on the eve of
her social debut The picture is replete
with humorous moments. Monday Virginia
Pearson In "When Falae Tongues Speak."
Friday Douglas Fairbanks In "The Man
From Painted Post"
Apollo Harry Morey Is featured at this
theater today In a Greater Vltagraph fea
ture, "Who Goes There?" It Is a fasci
nating story of war times, although there
are not any battle scenes, the author hav
ing relied on situations to maks the thrills.
A Mack Bennett comedy "Taming Target
Center," with Polly Moran, Chester Conk-
Un and many others, completes the bill.
Monday, Norma Talmadge In "Poppy."
Thursday and Friday comes Mary Pick
tord 1 1 "The Little Princess."
Dundee The management of this the
ater announces Ann Murdock In a Charles
Frohman production, "Please Help Emily,"
at . this theater today, . It Is refreshing
comedy-drama that la promised to provide
excellent entertainment ana telling a story
that will be thoroughly enjoyed. The lat
est Issue of ths Hearst-Paths News Is also
announced on tht bill. Monday comes Mar
gery Wilson In . "Wild Sumac." Thursday
and Friday will bo the Herbert Brennon
production of "The Lone Wolf," featuring
Hasel Dawn and Bert Lytell.
Rohlff A clever comedy-drama story la
told In Harold Lockwood's latest photoplay,
'Tha Haunted Pajamas," which holds forth
hsra today. It Is a cleverly directed story
and, although some trick photography Is
employed. It adds much to the Interest and
enjoyment of tha situations. Monday,
Oeorgt Hernandea In "Up or Down." Tues
day and Wsdnesday, Dorothy Daltoa tn a
Paramount play, "Tha Price Mark," In
which this appealing star deplots the role
of an artist's model. Saturday George
Walsh In "Tht Pride of Ntw York," a
timely and patriotic atory rtpltta with
thrills and lovt.
Grand Ethsl Clayton In a World "Brady
Mads" photoplay "Stolen Hours," will bs
shown hers today. The story tells of the
daughter of a professional gambler and how
she fell In love with a member ot Parlia
ment, when she helped him escape a gam
bling raid. The manner In, which her uncon
ventlonal life makes her act when she finds
her lover Is already married makes a pic
ture that should be enjoyed by the most
blase fan. Monday Is Edwin Arden In
The Iron Heart." Tuesday, Marguerite
Clark In "Bab's Burglar."
Alhambra Ths Thomas M. Ince spec
tacle "The Zeppelin's Last Raid," will be
the attraction here today. It shows the
manner In which these monsters ot tha air
prey on unprotected towns, bringing devas
tation, and ruin. Of course thera la a love
story Interwoven, whlcri altogether makes
an above the ordinary picture. Monday
cornea Mabel Taliaferro In a Metro play, "A
Magdalene of the Hills," an appealing story
told In a fascinating manner among the
dark mountains. ,
Shark Fishing.
Shark fishing bss evolved from a sport
to' an organised Industry In tha Paclflo
waters oft tbs southwestern coast
Tha akin of various spscles of tha fish
whsn tanned forma a tough, durable leather
that la In considerable demand, and the
oil that it extracted from the carcass like
wise hat commercial value. '
' Of lata a Japanese syndicate hss under
taken the exploitation of thlt long neglected
field, and, at a result large numbers of
sharks art btlng captured.
The mottled skins of tht tlgtr tharks
are bslng mads into slippers, belts, gloves,
and othtr articles, while thost of tht grtat
blue and basking sharks, which are espe
cially thick and strong, are used for. pur
poses that demand Ifffig lived material.
Popular Mechanics. "
Sunday and Monday
CHARLES RAY
in
"HIS MOTHER'S BOY"
Tuesday to Saturday
David Wark Griffith's
Spectacle
"IIITOLERAIICE"
No Raise in Prices.
-r
FOUR DAYS BEGINNING
TODAY
" ALICE BRADY
'"WOMAN & WIFE"
From Charlotta Bronta's Immortal
Novel, "Jane Eyre"
r (
mi
S f J.
Exposures
By KILOWATT -
A N ENTERPRISING motion picture
t manager In an eastern city has con-
eelved a brilliant Idea.' Its good.
hark yet It is very annoying in a theater
when one of the patrons keeps continually
coughing, and realizing that they were
powerless to prevent same, this enterprising
man conceived the idea of sending an usher
down to the afflicted one with a tablet
manufactured by the bearded brothers.
Cranking a camera, tike-'cranklng a ma
chine gun, has its exciting moments yes in
deed, quits exciting. Captain Donald C.
Thompson, war photographer and corre
spondent, who took the pictures that are
now being ahown under the title of "The
German Curse In Russia," by Paths, was
arrested 14 times while snapping pictures
on the battlefields of Europe. He was twice
knocked senseless by concussions, tbrown
Into prison by the secret police on four oc
casions and then rescued by ths revolution
ists. He was decorated four times ana
wounded thres times; and now he Is going
back for more you Just simply can't satisfy
soma people.
Richard A. Rowland, popular president of
Metro pictures, Is to become a screen actor.
He will be seen In a five-reel comedy-drama,
starring Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. Mr.
Rowland's pfert Is being described as leading
Juvenile, and Mrs. Drew says he Is ths best
she Jiaa ever directed. Mrs. Drew plays the
role of a "poor working girl" while her hus
band plays the role of a vitally "bad man."
It is a screen version of "Pay Day," a melo
drama by Lottie M. Meaney and Delia Bally
that was played on Broadway with Irene
Fenwlck In tht leading rolt.
Mary Miles Mlnter has more automobiles
than she knows what to do with that la
Just' now, A short tlms ago she easily
walked away with an automobile costing
12.000, offered by the Photoplay Art Maga
sine on the Pacific coast for the most pop
ular motion picture star In pictures. She
received 167,800 votes. She has therefore
decided to hold an auction and turn the
proceeds over to the Red Cross with many
sparkling thanks to the admirers who voted
for her.
Tha Sun theater announces that It has
signed a contract for the new Paralta plays,
which Includes Bessts Barrlscale. J. Warren
Kerrigan and Henry B. Wauhall among
others, and they will be shown at this the
ater regularly.
H. M. Thomas, manager of the Strand
theater, Is making an extended tour of the
eastern cities, looking over the newest and
best known theaters, in the hopes that he
may have an Idea to Incorporate In the new
Rlalto at Fourteenth and Douglas that no
one else has thought of for the comfort of
Omaha devotees of the silent drama.
THE GREATER ATTRACTION.
By Clifford Levin.
Two stars I adore on the screen.
On each I spend many a bean.
Theda Bara I love
There's no other above)
With Geraldine Farrar
Compare her T
Geraldine (I admit It) Is fairer.
But Theda well, Theda Is Bara!
(We wonder If this little brain tablat was
conceived after or before seeing her as the
"siren of the Nile" In "Cleopatra").
Uncle Sam's officials at Lea Angtlti have
decided that ' Fatty Arbuckla It exempt
from tht drafttd army. Ht it overweight,
and so he will continue his fun activities for
tha amusement of the film fans.
Ethel Clayton's contract with ths World
expires next March, after which she will
take a four months' vacation In Japan be
fore jolnlnc Paramount, to which she Is
under contract for 44 weeks.
'The Law of Motion Pictures" Is tha
title of a volume published by Louis D.
Frollch and Charles Swartz, two members
of Nathan Burkan's law staff. The publi
cation has 1,000 pages ot Invaluable infor
mation for tht layman.
Tom Moore will again work In film
harness with Mabel Normand. He will play
opposlts tl.ls dainty star in her forthcoming
feature.
Amelia- Bingham. Edna Goodrich and
Tyrons Power are among the stars Frank
L. Talbot, president of the Buffalo Motion
Picture corporation, Is negotiating with.
Its headquarters will be In Buffalo, where
a building hss already been obtained and
will shortly begin Its first picture. Most
ot the photoplays will be laid around Nia
gara Falls and other picturesque sites. It
is thought that Miss Bingham will be the
first star featured.,
A film of about seven reeis, visualising
tha "Marsellatae,"' may be Imported here
GRAN H Theater
nft"ll Beautiful
Today
ETHEL CLAYTON
IN
"STOLEN HOURS"
Tuesday
Marguerite Clark, in
"Bab's Burgular"
ROIILvF Leavenworth
f Today
HAROLD L0CKW00D
In a Breezy Pleasing Comedy
Drama ' '
The Haunted Pajamas
Tuesday end Wednesday
DOROTHY DALTOII
Is a Charming Artist's
Model, in
"THE PRICE MARK"
Saturday
GEORGE WALSH
Is At His Best in
"THE PRIDE OF
HEW YORK"
BUCII BROS.
THE SHIP AHOY BOYS
in-
"SPILLING THE
BEANS"
FIDDLER
G COLE
SUFFOCATING
WITH
DELIGHTFULNESS
1 t r . I
from Frsnce. It is said to : controlled
on ths other tide outside ot film circles,
and a representative of ths owners is now
over hre. The picture has many war
scenes for the various troublous periods of
France's national anthem.
The Douglas Fairbanks Wild West day
at Los Angeles, for the benefit of the Red
Cross, netted that organization 115,000.
"Doug" held the affair for one day only
and provided a wallop ot a time for-the
large attendance.
The Eclipse Clneomatograph company of
Paris, Francs, has been negotiating for
aome time for Gaby Deslys' services to
appear In a film feature with her dog.
She asked 100,000 francs (Know how much
that la?), tht company finally agreeing to
her demands.
Sidney Chaplin has decided to return to
tht screen and la at present sngaglng his
own comedy company. Both Chapllna will
make their pictures In tht same studio.
tht new halt-million dollar plant built by
Charlie.
Have yon bttn wondering what had be
come ot tht popular C R. Seeley, former
report Mollis King is to be featured In pro-
auctions reieasea ny me rirsi niuonu
Exhibitor's Circuit being organized by Mr.
... ITI.a VIM mrmm fnrm.rl. Path
star, and la at the present time appearing
In vaudeville.
Tth.'a "Tha Vvatariaua Client" will be
played by tht original "Patrla" company.
Jant and Katharine Let art putting tht
Aii,.fcM nn thlr nleture in Cuba.
Georce Walsh's next picture will also bt
taken here.
T.l. m.n V, m m An ff.it w4fh Yftratta.
Several stories by prominent authora are be
inff wrlttan for her. and aha will shortly
start to be pictured.
Vbhmmw JtAmnanV V . Bant AUt &
warning to exhibitors that It holds the
rights to tnt pictures or ijroncoo xmy
1 1 t am4am.m .nl p4vm nAttra that
none may bo used without Its consent
The Essanay says that tht name, term,
title and character photo ot "Broncho Billy"
.-...I n,Mn.h rafflatratlAn tl a
trade-mark and It also warns against pub
lishing any misrepreeoomiiuu u w , , I
ship. The notice may have been Inspired
t. . i. . wamam ..HAiii.Mm.nt fV f
uiruuKQ iu . . "" - -
Anderson Intended to return to the screen in
his original enaracier oi oroncoo oiujr.
His first picture la already announced as
a...-.--j tt l ' thrnllB'ht t Vl a
nftafu x l a i! via a...u " -
Renowned Pictures corporation. George K.
Spoor is now controlling mo uaua,j vw.u
pany, snd Anderson, when making the
.t3in iima waa an anual nartner In the
concern, S. & A, (Spoor and Anderson.)
T.,i trr niih ahn fa luat a little bit
lB.IU
greater than any other director, has com-
, ... j avhlMi tnflrv nrovi to be
the greatest yet He Is now devoting his
tremendous energies to the cutting and as
sembling of the miles of film.' I large part
.... ........ .f tfcta a-anlua la that, like
other geniuses, he thinks of nothing save
bis work, no ooay oi peopis iuu ."
mors to his uroduct than ths membera of
his profession.
i- V.M.I...1. want ta aaa haraelf in
"Madam Who," and hsr heart must have
warmed at tha reception accorded this
splendid picture. Tht mtmbtrs of x ths
photoplays colony vots It ont of tht finest
features madt In 11T. Sht alto vialted
"The Bird of Paradist" at tht theater. It
was about five years ago when she ersatsd
tht star part In Richard Walton Tully't
fine play and htr splsndtd acting In tht
ATT
rui
Jl
TODAY MONDAY f SfTI 1
I? laLiijnLiVl nt f - ji
j RUSSELL yv M
f "IN BAD" E WjM
4 All .nappy action, excite- Lf tfWf 't'xi t
f men t, good fun and athletics. EfMZ&J. 7 f f ; J I
i TUESDAY R'VMvf A J
TODAY AND MONDAY
nn.1tRW.fi SPECIAL TOfflXJCTKlN''
if
A Tense Dranal'Jith Miss Barriscalein Fine Hole
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
MAE MARSH
TOM MOORE
In
"THE CINDERELLA MAN."
HUGHES
MUSICAL TRIO
MUSICAL
ENTERTAINERS
VAN & YORKE
"A FAT CHANCE AND A
THIN EXCUSE"
Comedy Staging
Talking and Dancing
part Is well remembered, and her name will
always be associated with the play that Is, ,
as far as the west Is concerned, at least.
The Plckford family are very much lr
the limelight this week. Jack Is receiving
all sorts ot congratulations tor his work
in "Tom Sawyer." Lottie Is supporting Jsck ,
In "Mlle-A-Mlnute-Kendall,'' and Mary has
promised, to taks 150 of her orphans to tbe
Fairbanks rodeo. Mary loves those little
orphans and those little orphans just love
little Mary.
William 8. Hart will rather deviate from
"bad-man" roles In his forthcoming feature,
"Wolves of the Rail." He playa tht role ot
a railroad detective and ont of the moat ex
citing scenes Is when he leapa from tht back
of his pinto to - ths cab oi an onrasning
locomotive, (falling down a ateep Incline on
tht pony), and guides tha engine with a
long string of boxcars through a mass of
switches Into tht safety tone, Juat in time
: to prevent a collision wltn a living ex
' press.
Bight on tha Job.
Two dlfferen people who know tht young
woman personally havt assured us that
the tale is true; so here It la in print:
Tht young woman la employed at tha
telephone exchange of a local lumber com
pany. One evening, after a hard day at
the switchboard, she staytd up rather
late and, as a result, had to snatch a few
winks of s'.eep while coming down on tho
street' car the next morning. As she waa
nodding, another passenger rang the bell
u . ..nn At tha mimri nf thA
lUr L 11 0 U.A, O.Wf. - -
bell the drowsy one sat up straight and
loudly announced;
"Slngleterry Lumber company" -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bumped the Ceiling,
The professor was shewing a friend
around his chemical laboratory.
"What has become of Jim Ftllbottlt?"
tht friend asked. "Wasn't ho studying with
the class last yearT"
"Ah, yes.," replied tht professor. "Fill
bottlt, poor fellow! A tint student bat
absent-minded In tht use of chemicals
very. That slight discoloration on tha cell
ing notice it?"
"Yes."
"That's Flllbottle." Liverpool Post
(ADMISSION 10 CENTS)
Today and Monday
FRANKLYN FARNUM
in "The Fighting Grin"
Tuesday and Wednesday
HARRY MOREY in
"HIS OWN PEOPLE"
Thursday Only
ANITA KING in
'THE GIRL ANGLE"
No. 14 "THE RED ACE"
Friday and Saturday
JACK MULHALL in
"MADAM SPY"
r
M
THURS., FRI., SAT.
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In
"THE HONEYMOON."
THREE DAYS STARTING
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31.
CASTLE
in
"CONVICT 993"
Thrilling, Ssnsational Photoplay
y:':''iirp
& u
(
i