8 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 24, 1918.
n the Screen.
in Omaha
sjf I Zi J
Ac (ST) VXATff, V
EXPOSURES
By Kilowatt
JACK PICKFORD Joined tna trror lut
'ek, lravlnc from Loi Anctle. AN
thouch Canadian bv birth, ha a-Aa wifh
th American troops. Ha wai born In
Toronto, Canada, In 1896 and baa made quite
a nam for himself In pictures for the Para
mount company, while hla work In "Tom
Sawyer," which has already bean presented
In Omaha, andaone to be ahown soon, "Tom
and Huck," are considered hla beat charac
terlzaMons. For a Ions time he was referred
to as Mary'a brother, but he has passed that
stage. He has another aister In pictures,
Lottie.
It looka very much as If the Ho'lywood
film colony will have to suspend activities
shortly to do even a greater bit than they
hava been, and are doing for their country.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has called.
upon Mary Plckford, Bill Hart and Douglas
Fairbanks to campaign for the sal of the
third Liberty loan, which wilt soon open
for subscriptions. All three hava accepted
as has dainty Marguerite Clark of the
New York studios, and have so adjuated
their' affairs that they ran devote from
two to four weeks apiece In stumping the
country on behalf of the loan. Mary ex
pects to tour through the southeast and will
possibly begin In Washington. Doug will
take the middle west, and BUI Hart will
go In the north central states.
Mseterllnck'a "The Blue Bird" has been
visualized In a picture by the Paramount
fred Whitman In a Vltagraph play. "Cava
naugh, Forest Ranger," with beautiful
settings and telling a romantic tale. Thurs
day Gladys Hulette in a Paths picture,
"Over the Hill," a refreshing story. Friday
and Saturday Harry Carey In a western
characterization, in which he Is the central
figure In excitement along the Mexican bor
der. Not a war picture.
Grand Little Madge Evans will ba fea
tured at this theater today In "Gates of
Gladness." It pressnts this popular little
actie.-s in a role that will ba both plsaslng
afnd entertaining. The supporting cast is ex
cellent and splendid entertainment Is the
result. Monday comes Frederick Wards in
"Under False Colors." full of dramatic mo
ments. Tuesday comes Douglas Fairbanks
In "Reaching for the Moon."
lVta.S.7fatt
Stella Maris
Mary Pickjord to Show
Dainty Girl and Poor
Cripple in Dual Role
Telling Locke's Story
ARY PICKFORD, the fve
ning star of the dim firma
ment, outshines the Hilli
ancy of every past rinrma
.achievement in her n.'wttt
Artcraft picture, "StcMa
Maris," adapted from ' William J.
Locke's popular novel by Frances
Marion. In this screen play thee are
two Mary Pickfordj, or, to be jxact,
Mary Pickford in two different char
acters of extreme contrast. This is
the first time that "Our Mary'' has
ever experienced the feelins o co
tarring with herself, and that she en
joys the novelty is evident.
In the part of Stella Maris Mary
ppetrs as we know her best a ocau
tiful child with long curls and pirtty
frocks. Living in a home of wealth,
surrounded by every luxury and with
the tender care of a circle of friends
who worship her, the charade is
eimilar to those which have disclosed
ber best efforts in the past.
Unity Blake, however, is a icrt
which shows Mary as we have never
eea her before. With curls strait
ened. out and hair braided dewn
against a dirty face and ove- a
hunched shoulder, the unattnttive
Unity, slave of an orphanage, is as
different fr6m pretty Stella as the
cactus is unlike the rose. Although
of two entirely different world, the
lives of Stella end Unity, be- me
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Synopsis of Events. Covered In Hearst
Path News. Releaeed Today.
NKW YORK CITYAH hall loyal sons ot
Ertn! Old Olory waves with the Sham
rock Green as t,HOO Irish march In St.
Patrick's parade.
FORT MONTGOMERY, N. T A bit of
Klondike' life right In good old Now
York. Alaskan deg teams race along here
just as tbey do away up In tbs north.
CHICAGO Eyes of the Future. America
need not fear a lack of daring airmen
with her youthful aviators preparing to do
their bit.
IN ,AFEIC A France and her possessions
are united in the common struggle. Moroc
can "tlratlle nrs" respond nobly to mother
country's call.
MIDNIGHT AT ELEVEN Vp an hour
earlier, to bed an hour sooner. All clocks
ar to be set shesd one hour by the new
plan to conserve daylight.
PHILADELPHIA Spring Is here snd the
milder weather brings out the Tenn var
sity crew lo begin practice for the sea
son's water sports.
INSW YORK. CITT Ready for sny emer
gency. Th Ninth coast artillery of New
York Guard demonstrates Its preparedness
v In street riot drill.
CAMP KEARNEY, CAL. Sunshine division
Is their real namethe boys of the Golden
; state who will soou carry new raye ot hope
' to th allied armies.
closely linked in the course of the
story, a narrative of sublime p-.thos
and charm which lends itself w:ll to
the rare talents of "America's Sv:-et-
heart." The production of "S.ella
Maris" was in the hands of Marshall
Neilan, the youthful director whose
artistic presentation of recent Mary
Pickford photoplays had much t) do
with their success. It will be pre
sented at the Strand for five days,
starting Tuesday.
Hate hate that knows no bounds
is what Ralph Lewis has succeed
ed in arousing in his remarkable de
lineation of the character of lohn
Dowlin in "Cheating the Public," to
be shown at the Muse for three days,
starting today.
Some of the greatest effects in
the production are due to the re
markable character drawing done
by members of the all-star cast, and
Mr. Lewis has more than performed
his share in this respect. He plays
the part of a man of greed a man
whose sole thought in life is of mak
ing money who lives on the profits
he squeezes from the public and
from his own workefs a mean, ed
ucated, despicable, refined, dom
ineering, heartless brute who dresses
well and eats like a glutton while his
employes go around in rags and
never get away from the verge of
starvation.
Contrasted with this is the char
acter of the 'factory girl, Mary Gar;
vin, as interpreted by Enid Markey.
She typifies unselfishness. Having suf
fered the bitterness of keen cut
ting poverty, she is sympathetic.
Her heart goes out to her fellow em
ployes and particularly to the chil
dren. Indeed, she loses her posi
tion because of befriending a help
less cripple. Her thought always is
of others, although burdens far ex
ceeding her physical strength to bear,
and almost over-taxing her amazing
courage, are heaped upon her own
shoulders.
Every one of the characters is
strongly individualized, even to the
children, who are "just themselves."
Every one of them represents a
phase or phases of human nature.
And it is this, in large part, that
makes the production most remark
able melodrama.
Nothing Left.
Recently an esteemed citizen drop
ped Into a tonsorlal establishment to
have his alfalfa reaped, and being
aomewhat weary, he soon fell asleep.
For some minutes the barber made
valiant attempts to proceed, but final
ly he paused and gently shook the
man In the chair.
"Excuse me, sir," he said, "but
would you mind coming out of your
trance for a little while. I find It im.
possible to shave you while you are
asleep."
"Impossible to shave me while I
am asleep!" responded the customer,
wonderingly. "Why ia tt impossi
ble?" "Because," explained the barber as
softly aa possible, "when you fall In
to slumber your mouth opens so wide
that I cannot find your face." Dayton
(O.) News.
Bills for Current Week
Strand "The Secret Game," the offering
at the Strand today and tomorrow, Is a story
of the present Europesn wur, but Is laid In
Amerlcs, and shows how a Japanese noble
man, portrayed by Seasue Hayakawa, la
Instruments! In bringing to .bay a band of
German spies. Of course, In sddltlon. there is
the ever popular Strand Paths News, ss
well ss Montgomery Flsgg and Harold Lloyd
comedies. Tuesdsy to Saturday comes Mary
Pickford In "Btella Marls," from novel of
same name by William J. Locke. In this
story Miss Pickford plays a dual role, part
of the time sweet, gentle Stella Maria and
the other part an ugly, deformed orphan.
Unity Blake. Naturally thert is a wide di
vergence In characterlzationa and only an
artist of the caliber of Mlia Pickford could
get away with a role of this kind. Then
there's Louise Fazeiida In "Those Athletic
Girls," a rip snorting Msck Bennett comedy,
plus the ever popular Strsnd Paths News.
Charles Ray and Paulina Frederick next
week.
Hun Carlyle Blackwell and June Elvldga
are co-stars at the Bun today and Monday
In "The Way Out." This play deals with
the question of International marriage. It la
a startling, unusual story, and Mr. Black
well's snd Miss F.lvlrt-o' thousands of ad
mirers will be pleased by their work In this
picture. A new Christie comedy entitled
"Many a Blip," snd the newest Sun screen
telegram showing happenings of the world
In pictures complete the program. On Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday J. Warren
Kerrigan makes his second appearance In a
I'aralta super-play "The Turn of a Card."
Mr. and,AIra. Sidney Drew are also featured
In their newest comedy -playlet. On Friday
and Saturday Taylor Holmes returns to the
Sun In "Uneasy Money," ss clever a comedy
drama aa you would care to sen, adapted
from the atory of the same name by P. C.
Wodehouse. Taylor Holmes ss the placid,
guileless, honest young English lord sud
denly bequeathed a tremendous fortuna is
most unhappy, primarily because he believes
that the wealth should go to another, a
beautiful though poor young American wom
an. His quest of the girl, his adventures
on a New England chicken farm, his quaint
courtship, all aerve to show up Mr. Holmes'
ability to Its greatest cleverners.
Dundee Peggy Hyland will ba ahown at
this theater today In a Greater Vltagraph
offering, "The Other Woman, produced In
a manner that leavea nothing to bs dealred.
A good comedy also will be shown. Monday
as the picture sensation "The German Curse
In Russia, featuring the Russian "Battalion
of Death," Is snnounced. These are actual
pictures of war as it Is, and were photo
graphed by Donald C. Thompson.
Tlohlff Emily Stevens In a Mstro play,
'Outwitted," will bs the attraction at this
theater today. Miss Stevens will ba remem
bered for her splendid work In 'Tbs Black
er," and In the current offering she Is said
to have even greater opportunities for emo
tions! work. Mondsy comes Alma Reubens
In "The Gown of Destiny," a plsy of worth.
Tuesday and Wednesday Is Paulina Fred
erick In a Paramount offering, "Mrs. 'Dane's
Defense." Saturday Is George Walsh In the
Saturday Evening Post atory, "Jack Spur
lock, Prodigal."
Suburban "Fatty" Arbuckls and Mar
garita Fischer will be shown at this theater
today. Arbuckls will bs seen In a Paramount
comedy. "Ths Butcher Boy," and Mar
garita Fischer In "Jilted Janet," anothsr of
her characterizations thst have made her
so popular with photoplay patrona. Monday
and Tuesday will be Marguerite Clark In her
annual fairy story, 'The Seven Swans." The
Paramount company has spared neither
palna nor expenss in making this ona of
Miss Clark's best playa.
Hamilton Edward Lynch, former stock
actor In Omaha, will bs at this theater to
day In support of Mas Marsh In a Ooldwyn
picture, ''Fields of Honor." The story Is ona
that holds the interest throughout and Is
worth while, sslds from the fact that
Lynch Is In one of the prominent roles. Mon
day Is Jack Pickford In "Tom Sawyer."
Empress A stirring wsr play, ons whose
action centera on the front lines In Francs,
will bs shown at the Empress theater for
the first four days of the week, starting
today. It Is a William Fox play called
"A Daughter of France," and in It Vir
ginia Pearson Is starred. Miss Pearson
gives a splendid portrayal of the anguish
thst overcomes a true-hearted French girl
of nobis blood when the enemy occupy her
town and her chateau. For ths last half
of the week, the photoplay attraction will
be a five-reel Metro drama, "Broadway
Bill," featuring Harold Lockwood. "Broad
way Bill" Is what his nams Indicates till
ths girl throws him off snd hs decides to
make a man of himself. Part of ths story
Is set In the rest woods, hip-deep In snow.
Lothrop One of the best pictures of the
year Is "Tom Sawyer," a Paramount offer-
, ing starring Jack Pickford to be abown at
mis ineaier tor toaay oniy. it la a version
of Mark Twain's famous stories and was
actually filmed on the scenes described in
Hannibal, Mo. Monday and Tuesday oomes
a surprise in ths shape of Edward Lynch,
former stock actor In Omaha, with Mae
Marsh In a Goldwyn picture, "Fields of
Honor.
Alhambra Manager Pramer promises a
splendid triple bill of pictures at this thsater
today. Margery Wilson will be shown In a
Triangle feature. "Without Honor." with
many stirring scsnes. Roscoe ("Fatty")
Arbuckls will bs on the bill In a two-reel
scream, "Rough House," which In Itself Is
description enough, snd the sixth chapter
of "The Price of Folly," completes the
program. Monday and Tuesday will be WI1
Itam S. Hart In ona of his greatest charac
terisations, the two-gun man, in "Ths Bar
gain," Apollo Manager Monaghan announcea a
splendid double show at thla theater today.
Gladys Leslie, "tbs girl with ths $1,000,000
smile." will be Seen In a refreahlng comedy-
drama,' "Tha Wooing of Princess Pat," and Is
promised to bs enjoyable from first to lsst.
Then Chester Conklln and a galaxy of Mack
Bennett's funsters will offer "It Pays to
Exercise," full of laughs and comlcaj situa
tions, Monday comes dainty Ella Hall In a
Bluebird photoplay "Beauty In Chains,"
with the locale in romantio Mexico.
Hippodrome Mary Miles Mlnter will ba
featured at this theater today In a Metro
play "Somewhere in America." It is a
pleasing and refreshing story. Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Draw will ba on the bill also In ona
of their Inimitable comedies. Monday cornea
Harry Carey in a Butterfly production "Wild
Women." It tells how a band of cowboys
were shanghled and left on a south sea
Island.
Muse "Cheating ths Public." This Is the
big all-star csst, ISIS cinema drama which
will be ths attraction at the Muse today
until Tuesdsy. Ths cast Is heeded by Enid
Markey In the rols of a factory girl
struggling to support a large family. A
great food riot, tha waiting electrical chair,
the girl's fight for life and honor, ths ex
citing night race these ars but a few in
cidents In this picture. As ususl a news
weekly and a comedy will bs shown.
Wednesdsy and Thursday Edith Storey will
be seen In a strong drama of thrills, "Tha
Eyea of Mystery." tsken from ths story,
"The House of Mist," by Octavus Roy
Cohen. 'The Devll a Wheel" will be ths
attraction for Friday and Saturday, with a
fins cbsractar portrayal on th part of
Gladys Brockwell. One of the very best
thst has been seen on the Fox program In
many a day.
Hipp One of tha best bills in a long time
will be presented her ths current week. To
day and Monday Is Carinel Meyers. Blue
bird beauty, in "The Wine Girl," a atory
of the Italian vineyards, full of. love, ro
mance, adventure, and the blackhand. Tues
day and Wednesday Nell Shlpman and AI-
24th and Ames
Colfax 2841
SUBURBAN
Today Big Double Show
MARGARITA FISCHER
in "JILTED JANET"
Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
in 'THE BUTCHER BOY'
HAMILTON Sifi"
TODAY
MAE MARSH and
EDWARD LYNCH in
"FlELftS OF HONOR"
MONDAY
"TOM SAWYER"
OE30EJOOor3ftT-rraoaooonon
D
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D V
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A
TODAY MONDAY
"The Way Out"
Here's a Corking Good
One Snappily Told.
SMASHINGLY ACTED
WITH TWO STARS
I CARLYLE BLACKWELL JUNE ELVIDGE I
8 SUrtinr Tuesday J. WARREN KERRIGAN in "TURN OF A CARD" jj
SS0BOB0B0nOa0BOB0B0a0B0a
onoaonoaonoaoaoDoao
v -: a
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LOTHROP as?
Today
JACK PICKFORD in
"TOM SAWYER"
Monday and Tuesday
Mae Marsh Ed w. ' Lynch
in "FIELDS OF HONOR''
Artcraft company and was presented st a
private showing at the Strand Friday morn
ing cerors local exnlBltors. Varying from
the ordinary Imaginative picture, it starts
off with a rush snd the Interest Is well
held from tbs first flicker of ths film. There
are no stars, but they all do their bit In a
most effective way. The two children are
wonderful, the girl being particularly ex
pressive. The settings are Indescribable.
while ths lighting effects snd photography
set a new mark in photoplays. Most every
one Is familiar with ths experience of the
two cnnaren in tnelr quest of the Bluebird
of Happiness and on their returning home
find that happiness lies there. It is a sweet
and interesting photoplay, while the pro
ducing company baa done full justice to
the subject and the work of the director Is
without a blemish.
Al Ray has moved his grease paint and
long cigars out to ths Paralta atudios. where
he Is plsying In Frank Keenan'a latest fea
ture for ths Paths company. The first day
at tha studio he became acquainted with all
tha bad mud spots and stepped In them all.
He now has a safety first course marked
out from his dressing room to the stage
during tbs rainy spell.
Chsrles Ray Is an Inveterate smoker and
yst bs confesses that he has never puffed
on a cigarette. Hla fjivnrit r4ar i -
affair shaped somewhat after a submarine.
nm was recently questioned on why be never
smoked a cigarette and answered: ''Well,
you know that most fa
cigara named after them, and I am living
iu nopes inai mayDS some day a manu
facturer will nntli-a mv n-.r.r.n.. -
- J ...,11, 1UI
cigars and name a brand after me."
TOU Wouldn't think It hn F.-l. ririii....
la a verv morist anH nn,..i,,i-- ...
- woaoouuMtia, ,
Most of the stara on the coast make tt a
practice to appear st the local theaters, but
It wss only last week that hs mads his first
public appearance on ths stage of a Los
Angeles theater.
Ralph Lewis, who has
things on ths screen. Is figuring on a com
pany of his own. He Is reported to hava
bunch of dollars to start a comnanv. hut
Is waiting for an assured release.
Harrv William tha mh a . .
Is with Fox, but scribbles off an occasional
lyric.
Doraldina. hn hna tian ui.ltiH- u
- - -w.. nor
mothsr near Santa Ana, on ths coast, hss
decided to remain and do a picture for
I
Mai T.lnrier la rnmln. Wt, T . ,
" w tvm niiciVB
In Mav. accnrriln n a jahl -Am u . tr- v.
comedian to friends in Los Angeles.
Bsrt Bracken haa been encased to di
Henry B. Walthall for Paralta. He resigned
from Fox, where he had been rilrartlnr
Gladys Brockwell.
Do vnil hata tha Iib ) tt n,,-.. a .
And WOllM Vnil HUa in fcata h1m ,nM.- T
you do, you must not miss seeing the pic-
iu wo uau me pleasure or seeing at a
pre-showlng the other morning, called "The
Kaiser The Beast of Berlin." It dramatizes
patriotism Intensely. It combines a wonder
ful characterization of the kaiser by Rupert
Julian and ths drama of ona family who
suffered when the German hordes swept
through Belgium. It is an out-and-out antl-
kalaar nlrtura ann vhan , V. - n(,nt-,n -r -I..
emperor's guard strikes down the kaiser on
account of an Insult you wish that you were
uniy cms io duplicate ins incident. This ss
wsll ss ths captain of the U-boat who sank
tbs Lusltania going mad are said to be
based on historical facts, and It was quite
noticeable that the medal the captain had
pinned on his bresst was dated three daya
ahead of the sinking. Practically every Im
portant character In the German court Is
presented, as well as characters of the al
lied cause, which Includes President Wll
son. Ambassador Gerard, Generals Pershing,
Halg, Joffre, Diss and King Albert of Bel
glum. Bessis Barrlscals has a wonderful role In
bar latest Paralta feature, "Patriotism," '
which Is now receiving its finishing touches.
She playa ths role of a wealthy American
who turns her palatial home in France Into
a hospital when the war breaks out, and
Joins the Red Cross aa a nurse.
Crane Wilbur, now playing In stock In a
Loa Angeles theater, conferred with ra.l es
tate men last week with a view of erecting
one of the finest motion picture studios in 1
California.
that other proud fathers In ths film busi
ness will go snd do likewise. Raymond
B. West Is setting the pace by announcing
that Kaymoni B. West. Jr., is about to
launch himself in the celluloid. West wants
his heir to be leading man like Thomas
Melghsn or Harold Lockwood. but young
West insists on toting a gun like Bill Hart.
Charlie Chaplin's first picture with his
new connectiois Is to be called "A Dog's
Llff," and it Interesting to find out jus
why such a title was decided on. It was
all caused by a chance remark of Harry
Lauder's when he visited the famous
comedian at his Hollywood studio. After
showing his visitor around the place
Charlie turned to Lauder and said: "Well,
Harry, what, do you think of the place?"
Lauder gazed about the brilliant stage, and
palatial quarters snd modern conveniences
and turning to Charlie with a pitying ahaks
of his head, said, "It's a dog's life you're
leading these days, Charlie, a dog's life."
A Sinister Hint.
Dr. William H. Crawford, presi
dent of Allegheny college, said on his
departure to do war work at the
front:
"Don't ask me for an interview.
There's something sinister about an
interview. It suggests that I'm never
coming back.
"Yes, you make me feel almost as
blue as the rich old fellow whose lit
tle nephew said:
'Uncle, will you please make a
noise like a frog?"
" 'Why, Willie,' said the rich uncle.
laughing heartily, "Why on earth do
you desire me to make a noise like
a frog?'
"'Because,' said Willie, 'whenever
I ask papa to buy me a pony or bi
cycle or anything, he always says:
'Wait till your uncle croaks. "
Washington Star.
No Millenium Yet.
"This war against German autoc
racy is a righteous war," said a war
essayist, "but they who think it is
the last war they who call it the
war that will end war are more
hopeful than I dare to be.
"A war to end war! A drunk to
end drunkenness! It reminds me of
the man who said:
" 'Well, I've got that antl-nolse cam
paign of mine started in great shape.
We parade Saturday night with a
steam calliope and three brass
iands.' " Washington Star.
DA II I "t 2559
IIUIIL. r Leavenworth
TODAY
EMILY STEVENS in
"OUTWITTED"
Tuesday and Wednesday
PAULINE FREDERICK
in "Mrs. Dane's Defense"
Sat GEORGE WALSH
HIPPODkOr..E
25th and
Cumin cr
Today MARY MILES MINTER
in "SOMEWHERE IN AMERICA"
Monday HARRY CAREY
in "WILD WOMEN"
APOLLOh,"
28th and Leavenworth Sts
Today GLADYS LESLIE in
"WOOING OF PRINCESS PAT"
CHESTER CONKLIN in
"IT PAYS TO EXERCISE"
ALHAMBRA
24th and
Parker
Big Double Show Today
MARGERY WILSON,
in "WITHOUT HONOR"
ROSCOE "FATTY" ARBUCKLE,
in "ROUGH HOUSE"
(Admission 10 cent)
Today and Monday
CARMEL MEYERS in
"THE WINE GIRL"
Tuesday and Wednesday
NELL SHIPMAN
ALFRED WHITMAN in
CavanaughForest Ranger
Thursday Only
GLADYS HULETTE in
"OVER THE HILL"
Friday and Saturday
HARRY CAREY in
"THIEVES' GOLD"
GRAND
16th and
Binney
Today at 2, 3:30, 6:30, 8, 9:30
LITTLE MADGE EVANS
in
ATES OF GLADNESS'
Tuesday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in
"Reaching for the Moon"
A friend wired Julian Eltlnee his beau
tlful horns, newly built, atop a lake on
the western coast, wss threatened with i
quick and unscheduled trip down the hill,
side. If the recent rains didn't abate. El
tlne wired back: "Save home at all costs.
Olvs help life preservers, and get full supply
nf ftrl i nT. ii re's'
waa, a a a, vr-M I y ,
Mrs. Vsrnon Castle's secretary denies Mrs.
Castle will return tn ...
with Frank Hale. The secretarv .tot..
thst sfter the death of Mr. Castle she left
ror Cuba accompanied by her mother,
where she tn rMiim?' h it .
her return will resume her film activities,
yicsuiusDur wun I'athe.
Now that Georea T!h.n v,. t.i.
company and has mads an actor out of
ffan, jr., ii nacessartly follows
DUNDEE vL:;Li
Today at 2, 4, 7 and 9
PEGGY HYLAND in
"THE OTHER WOMAN"
Monday Only
The Sensation of the Day
"THE WOMEN'S BAT
TALION OF DEATH" or
"THE GERMAN CURSE IN
RUSSIA"
-mm
WrttMM FOX PltSSSKTS
i V THB STANDARD PICTURE
Today
Monday
Tuesday
The Great Food Riots!
The Waiting Electric
Chair!
The Factory Girl's Fight
for Life!
The Exciting Night Race!
The Greatest Thriller
Ever Filmed
" WILLIAM FOX'S
1918 Cinemelodramatic
Message
Cheating the Public
SEE
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
The Eminent Japanese
Screen Delineator
in
NOW PLAYING
(And Until Tueday)
The
SECRET GAME
How a Japanasa Nobleman Brought to Bay
Carman Spies Operating in America.
"V JfjaBtiliiiiiiiiiiiii a
Also!
Strand Pathe News
Harold Lloyd Comedy
Montgomery Flagg Comedy
4
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really successful.
i
1