- . , THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 5. 1918. - ' T
. ....... ' . " .' i I I
On the Screen yci 0 mafia
lift 1? v-, --A '7J
EXPOSURES
By kilowatt
Jungles
Makers of This, Movie
Went Deep lnto Wilds
Seeking Achon and
Color for Their Plot
j.. v r
H: 'ffi.A l
. 0 what fengthi motion pic
ture producers iU go to
ort nrooer , atmosoheric
detail and local color will
be demonstrated at the
Strand theater in the new
- rtm ensation. "Tanan of the Ariel,
-which begins a five-day engagement
starting luesday. i
The National Film Corporation,
which made the production, took a
'ompany composed"" of 20 principals
directors, camera men and a crew
of stage builders to the Amazon River
district of Brazil and thence to the
i interior of the Brazilian jungles,
where two month were spent mak
ing the scenes of the story.
Six lions, four tigers and a number
of panthers, wild boars and elephants
' were transported to the Brazilian
wilda for use in the oicture. Four
lions, were killed before the camera
and a number of other wild animals
slain. Over 2,000' natives werv en
gaged, assembled at.Kapaos and
transported inland, and rehearsed for
three-weeks before'the scenes typify
ing cannibal action were staged, As
v the V natives spoke .. nothing but a,
Portuguese patois, a number of in
terpreters were kept constantly on
the tecene and busily engaged convey
ing the director's wishes. '
' Bushmen were necessary to, clear
the -locations each day of poisonous
rentiles and durinz the 10 weeks the
company Stayed in Brazil ovr 200
snakes were killed, 15 serious inci
dents happened to th players m the
company and three firbs occured. ,
A cannibal village covering three
a ires of ground was built and burned
to the ground during the action of
the ; olav.- and" rebuilt from, another
ir.gte and again burned when Tarzan,
t the headot a groupot eiepnants,
ranged through the village o avenge
the death of his'ape mother. Three
hundred thatched roof huts were built
each time. Fifty-two aerial acrobats
were engaged. and taken to the jun
kies and ape suits built to their
measure by tailors..,
Nine cars, six Pullmans and three
baggage, were required to transport
the comoanv .from Los Anzeles to
New. Orleans, where a number of
scenes were staged. ; Sixteen sheds,
similar to those at our army-, canton
ments, were erected m Brazil tor the
housinar of the members of the com
pany, and a small church was built
and services in various religions held
on each Sunday. Two hundred feet
o film were exposed at a cost . of
100,000. ;.;V
URcda ZQava (iuss)
with thrill and action from -start to
finish. 1 ' S
Bills for Curren t Week
4 (APOliO)
written, Sir Kdward Oo8chen' nrratlv of
hi lad Inlcrvlow with th Oerman Phan
collor. tha "fanioua aerap ot paper" Incident
will b motd. That, however, Is but
cone In the hiatory of eventa. To Mr. Ger
ard waa given the opportunity during (our
yeara to' tea Oermany from within, and In
particular to watch an autocratic ana em
rlent military machine at work during over
two yeari of war. If a German wants to
find an explanation for the consistency of
America at the present moment, he may
easily discover It by seeing the photoplay,
"My Four Tears In Germany." No nation
with a sens of honor and of its own
power could long tolerate the scorn and
Ignominy which the kaiser and mllltarj
leaders of lermany poured out upon
America In the person of tha ambassador.
Pictured, "because I want to bring home
to our people tha gravity of the situation,"
to -use tha author's words, it has become
a striking historical document, a plain
record that none can misunderstand, of
tha people drunk with autocracy. : ;
a PRIVATE showing- ws held at tha
V Strand theater Thursday morning of
1 Ambassador Gerard's famous story.
My Four Tears In Germany,'1 whichJs now
in films, and was viewed by a specially in
vited audience. It is a aplendld picture ana
n rnnvlncln that one cannot Help out teei
thit tha plcturea ahow the uncensored truth
relate by a . man who hs been on the
ground ana knows wnereor ne speans. jib
nir-tnr waa carefully Droducea unaer ine
supervision of Ambassador Gerard, who has
seen that not the siigntest aeiau 01 m.
story hae been misconstrued. The subtitles
in the picture are extracts irom nia i
which relate his experiences with the Ger
n..n snvarnment. and the Indignities that
were heaped on him and the Americans who ,
wre unfortunate1 enoagn to oe in uermaujr
at the outbreak of the war. ne treatment
-rnrri.ii orlaoners of war in the prisons
and hospitals is one of the strong points ot
the feature, and it la voucnea tor mat m
author .was an eye-witness to an mat is
told. The typea that have Been securea w
portray the kaiser and nis atari onicers
are excellent The photoplay is enJobie
thrnmhnut. ' and does not Orag a mirrate.
Every American should see the picture and
it they do not they will miss one or tne
season a beat photo proauctions.
Frank'Mayo has signed a long term con
tract with World pictures.
William A. Brady's big apectacular photo
play,-' "Stolen Orders,' the completion ot
which was postponed owing to the illness of
Montague hove, is now finished. It be
came necessary to use a ;double" J-ove In a
few minor scenes.
WWrd reports have come from the
desert wastes pf Arizona - relative to the
alleged workmanship of Harry Sherman,
ores dent of the motion picture concern
r-r.
Devil," a drama that ts aald to hold the
Interest throughout. Friday and Saturday
will be Dorothy Phillips, In "The KlsKy
Road," a Butterfly production.
Hippodrome "The Kaiser The Beast of
Berlin," will be presented at this theater
today only. It Is an expose of the atrocl-
tlne heaped on the Belgian people by the
German barbarians. It Is based OK fact
and fancy and produced In auch a manner
that it will not soon be forgotten. Rupert
Julian as the Kaiser, has created a screen
masterpiece In character work. Monday,
Gladys Bulette In "The Last of the Barn
abya."
Apollo Gladys Leslie will he featured at
this theater today In "Little Mlsa No
Account" It presents the girlie with the
'million dollar smile' In a splendid charac
terization. A Mack Bennett comedy,
"Friend Husband," will also be on the same
bill with a notable cast of mlrthsters. Mon
day Is Monme Salisbury In 'The Redfied
Heart." Tuesday and . Vednesday comes
an all-star cast of players in a mighty
screen version of the successful play, "The
G4d,en of Allah."
Ideal Madge Kennedy .In "Nearly Mar
ried." will be the Godwyn photoplay pre-
that is starring Dustln. Farnuia. It aeemg
that Mr. arnum ana Air. snerman were
out gunning on the Las Moras ranch when
Mr. Sherman alghted a deer. He fired
with telling effect but upon running to
the spot Mr. Farnum discovered well, any
way the deer waa a deaert canary, or in
other words an ordinary burro.
"Sunshine" Mary Anderson left for San
Francisco this week with the Bessue. Hay-
akawa company to film the exterior acenes
Nor the Japanese star's first producUon at
he head of his own company. Mary haa
tbe ingenue lead In this picture,' and has
a very gooa .part. wmcn sne is iookihk
forward to playing with a great oeal ot
pleasure.
i-
Alfred Whitman haa completed the final
scenes or - nis latest vuagrapn ieature,
Boree. Son of Kazan, and la now going
over the acript of hla next story with his
director. .
May Allison has tha opportunity to wear
gingham dresses and aprons in some of the
scenes of her forthcoming Metro picture.
The Winning of Beatrice." This is a
distinct relief, she says, after the ilraeat
continuous .demand for "Paris modes." -
Liberty loan buttons are said to be more
popular at the Metro studios nowadays
man aianwnuH. reiusi), m ,nuj
the disappearance of the latter causes the
appearance of the former, which ts certainly
a change for. the better. '
The National Film Corporation, which
produced "Tarzan of the Apes," Is at work
on the f ilmln of a sequel te the feature, to
be called "The Romance of Tarzan.' The
picture is being produced on the west coast
and Is the result of the wonderful success of
the photoplay that la now being shown.
Announcement Is made that the Universal
Film Manufacturing company's subscription
to the third Mberty loan, will aggregate
$500,009 or more II la further announced
that President Cqfrl Laemmle doesn't tip the
waiters with money any more. He uaes thrift
stamps and la said to be promoting the idea
for all it is worth.
"The Whip" is a screen, version of
'he famous Drury Lane melodrama
that played for three years on the
legitimate stage in London and for
two years in New York, where it was
produced under the direction of Will
iam A. Brady. The train wreck-, which
was "carrieJl ouf in its, minutest de
tails, represents ' an expenditure of
over $25,000. To get a ,fox hunt,
which enters into the story, Director
Tourneur secured permission to film
the annual hunt otone of. the most
ne ted millionaire hunt clubs of the
tut. The scenes at the race tracjc
f:e taken at-the famous Saratoga
J. V.) track, during a recent meet
t'i show many well known horses
i" i jockeys. An automobile wreck,
i.kh ipllowV the dash of a high
i twered car down the mountain side
the brake rods cut, in which thd
:.r turns 4 eomersault, burying its
c::upants in the flaming wreckage, is
a scene that will cause yotr.to rise in
; t itat ana gasp lor oreatn. ,
; ''The Whip" centers around a fam
.zi race" horse: named "The Whip'
i impecunious "Baron" and his ad-
r.tures partner, and a young man
- - i the beautiful daughter of "The
::p's owner. ' It deals with love,
'.";jue and the ponies and is filled
Sun-Three out-of-the-ordinary programs
are promised the Sun natrons this week. On
today and Monday Henry Walthall, noted
for his character of the Little Cofonel in
"The Birth of a Nation," la featured in
"Hum-Drum Brown.". The story is a de
lightful combination of humor and melo
drama as It deals' with the sane charac
ters when llvlnst In a small backwoods
town and1o in th great bustling metropo
lis of Now Tork. Mr. Walthall has a ehar
acter part fully on a par with anything that
he has yef done' for the soreen, A brand
hew aparkllng' Sldnoy Drew comedy and
the latest vSr news weekly complote the
program. For Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Manager Goldberg promises a real
treat lfi "Ruggles of , Red Gap," starring
Taylor Holmes. It la a bubbling romance,
showing the adventure ot an English valet
cast adrift In the crudest pari or tne unitea
States, cow-punching Arizona. Mr. Holmes
Is . supported by a wealth on wen Known
talent Frederick Burton, a well known
stage actor, lsv Cousin Egbert, and Law-
Tones D'Oraay plays the part of the Hon,
George, a pauperised but dignified Kngnan
nobleman. The story was tnorougniy en
joyed by millions when It appeared In the
Saturday Evening rout ana ine screen
production Is up to the novel In every re
spect On Friday and Saturday Sir John
Forbes Robeelson, supported by , SO well
known English stage stars, Is featured In
"Masks and Faces," a phenomlnal ptcturua
Hon 'of Charles Reed's noted novel, "Fog
Wofflngton." Included in the csirf are
Gnorgo Bernard Shaw, Sir James Berr, Bll
Richard Hare and llenry jrvmg. . Jt is a
great - production , irrespective of cast, but
with jhls famous'cast It becomes one of the
really memorable attractions of the screen
Blllle Rhodes, in her newest cemedy, and
the latest Sun screen telegram are also
featured. -
Strand Enid Bennett, in a delightful
comedy of small town life, called "Naughty
Naughty' ia the attraction at tne atrana
today and tomorrow. This marks Miss Ben
nett's debut on the Paramount program
and never has she been seen to such good
advantage In pictures as in this little
comedy, wherein" ahe plays the part of
a smart up-to-the-minute young lady who
tries to wake u) her home town In KanV
sas. .' Tuesday to Saturday murks the ap
pearance at tha Strand of the most aen
satlonal plctjre ever shown there, "Tarzan
of rhe Apes.!' Almost every reader of fie
Hon la familiar with this story, which ran
serially, as well as In book form, while
the picture production loses none of the
thrills, keeping tha spectators keyed up to
the highest pitch throughout, . This produc
tion ran tor months -In New Tork at the
Broadway theater at SI admission price, so
Strand fans are surely offered a treat wnen
this picture Is presented with no Increase
In price. Owing to the length of . this
feature, no comedy will,. be shown.
Brandele Ambassador James W. Gerard's
authorised film version, "My Four Tears
In Germany," which ie a three-hour visual
ization of the author's experiences In the
land of the Huns and of the cauaes which led
up to the participation of America in the
great war, will be shown at tne uranaeis
theater for the entire week beginning Sun
day. May 13. Few diplomats have been
so privileged during the last few yars an
Mr. Gerard. . Aa long aa niatory snau oe
: i I I , I'M - ' OBM
Empress George Walsh, the William Fax
human dynamo, will be at the Empress
theater for four days starting today, In
nhotoDlay called "Brave and Bold." It ts
adapted from "Forty-Forty at Fort Penn,'
'by Perley Poore Bheehan, Oeorge goes
after a billion dollar war order and de
spite his rival, despite a stick of dynamite
that blows Vip the foreign prince's hotel, he
sets It A Billy West comedy, "The Be hoi
ar," Is to be on the photoplay program for
the first half of the week. The storms arid
oasstons of the sea are mirrored In 'Break
era Ahead," a five act Metro Screen Drama
of heroism and romance atarrlng winsome
Viola Dana. This picture will be shown
for the last half ot the week at the Em-
press. '"' -
M use For three day beginning today.
"The Whip," a screen version of the famous
Drury Lane melodrama that played for three
years on the legitimate stage In this coun
try and two yeara In London, will be the
offering at the Muse for three days only.
The train wreck,' which was carried out In
ita minutest detail, represents an expend
iture of over fS.OOO. Wednesday and Thurs
day Tneda Bara will be seen in "Du Barry.!'
The picture Itself haa been done on a sump
tuous and lavish scale. Du Barry tells a
story of the really dramatlo episodes of the
hlstorto past Friday snd Saturday Gtadys
Brockwell will be starred In k"Hor One Mis
take.' If you were an heiress -would you
be willing to marry a oVo Also the fifth
episode of "The Eagle'a Eye" will be shown.
Like each of the former episodes, It la com
plete in each story.
sented at this theater today and 'Monday.
It Is a comedy-drama constructed solely
for Its entertaining qualities and should
prove popular with this theater's patrons.
Other good pictures, including a comedy.
will also be presented. Tuesday comes
Olive Tell In "The Girl and the Judge,"
and fifth chapter of "The House of Hate."
Thursday and Friday will be Mae Marsh
In, "The Cinderella Man," a pleasing com
edy drama. --
. Alhamhra Boy Stewart will hold forth
at thla theater today In the Triangle pro
duction "Keith of the Border." It is an-
otherof this star's western roles, and Is
full of,owboys( action and romance. A
Blllle West comedy and other pictures will
also be shown on the same bill. Monday
comes Douglas Fairbanks In "The Half
Breed," photographed among California's
giant redwood trees. Tuesday, Baby Marie
Osborne. Thursday, William 8. Hart In
"The Patriot.'' -
Very quietly Paramount ,ias been en
In the making ot a. massive screen
version of "Uncle Tom's Babln." "Uncle
Tom" has been filmed - before, but nearly
everybody agrees that It was not done Justice.
Marguerite Clark was agreed upoi as the
BtAr and she was dispatched speedily, to
gether with ber company to New Orleans.
Tiny Marguents is to interpret two ruica,
"Little Eva" and "Topsy."
i u
Ashtoa Dearholt slnceXassuming the role
of the heavy juvenile in unlversars newest
serial, 'The Brass Bullet," cnangea tne
nnin. nf tii fr from a modesti blue to a
dashing yellow. Also it has been noticed that
he drives with the cutout on nis cap open.
This la air- example of what those aerial
roles will do to a good looking, unassum
ing young man. v -
' Mabel Norman's latest Goldwyn feature's
Working title is "The Venus Model," and the
director secured the use ot a bathing suit
factory for the Interiors of the picture. The
fair sex may now see (he vast amount of
machinery and glrjs It takes to make milady
look stunning on the various beaches:
ra Kimball Toung is reported to have
insisted before her going to work at the
Lasky studio, that her former husband.
Jamea Toung, a director with tbe- same
company, be dismissed or transferred, to
another studio. The studio diplomatic
corps'wormed out of the dlfficuHy-hy hav
ing Toung switcnea to toe i-auas stuuio.
Several hundred motion picture people
attended a benefit given av Vernon, Cat,
for the San Pedro submarine Rue.
Fatty Arbuckle, who has been held up six
times within three weeks, by real not film
highwaymen on th Long Beach boule
vard, has been aworn in aa a special dep
uty sheriff. Tne corpulent originator 01
laMghsssays he is sick and tired of "com
ing through. That's one disadvantage jot
being fat, when you are about to ba-held
up. you Just can't run. Well, maybe it's
better to be held up that way than if be
held up as a funisbaient for children if
they're not good.
.
Lewis "Wllloughby, English actor, who has
recently returned from a starring trip in
Australia, has been engaged to play a
leading role In "A Pair of Silk Stockings,"
which will be Constance Talmadge's next
Select production.
Coming out of a theater the other day a
man said to the ticket taker "What's the
name ofsthat picture inside? I've seen it
before." ' "Didn't you wait' to see it
through?" asked the ticket taker. "No,",
answered the man. "Well then, see the
manager Inside and get ticket "for some
other day." advised the ticket taker. Fact
of the matter was that the picture had
never been shown before In this city, but
the man as he passed out, thought this
was a very decent way to treat patrons
of a theater. ,
' Charlie Chaplin became subject to tire
draft through filling out a questionnaire and
waiving examination, althnuKh rmalninir a
British subject His brother. Bid Chaplin,
says Charlie Is ready to go into the service
any time called. The government might
decide the film laugh-maker would be
more valuable a, an entertainer (or thi
soldiers In France than as a fighting rasa
in-the ranks. .
Theatrical aid film" stars aided consider
ably In tbe loan drive In Chicago last.weekl
MarjePickford leading the list with oef
11,001.000 in subscriptions at a board
of trade meeting. "Miss Plckford auctioned
her curl off for 15,00. .and Elsie Ferguson,
at the opening ot a picture in Chicago, sold
a rose for 125,000. Others who were active
in helping Windy City sales were Louig
Mann, Sam .Bernard. John Barrymore, Mar
garet Anglia and Irene Bordoni.
Madge Kennedy will leave pictures shortly,
stnee she has gone under the management
of David Belaseo for a legitimate produc
tion' next season. ' ' ;
, ' ' 1 -
Pathe's 'version of the "Tellow Ticket,
with Fannie Warde. will be released soon.
A circular letter from-the University ot
California announces that a practical tourne
in jcenarlo writing, will be taught The
course will be conducted by Earle Snell,
foonerly scenario writer. for Beatrls Mlche-
foone
lelfa.
""' Admission 10 Cent)
, Today and Monday
LITTLE ZOERAEin.
"DANGER WITHJN" s'
Tuesday and Wednesday
ALICE JOYCE in
"The BusineU of Life"
Thursday On -
ALMA HANLONin
"Pride and .the Devil"
Friday and Saturday '
DOROTHY PHILLIPS in
"THE RISKY ROAD"
Dundee Alice Brady wilt be featured at
this theater today In "Her Silent Sacri
fice." The story Is said to be unique and
affords the star opportunities for aome of
the best work of her modern picture career.
Other good pictures, Including a comedy,
will also be shown. Monday will be a return
request showing of "The Kaiser The Beast
of Berlin." Thursday and Friday will be
"Our Boys at Camp Cody," under the
auspices ot the Dundee Woman's Patrlotio
clrb. , .
Hamilton -Mae Marsh will he fegtured at
this theater today only In a Goldwyn pro
duction, "The Beloved Traitor." It Is a
picture that Is said to be constructed along
original lines and will' provide excellent 'en
tertainment A splendid cast has been as
sembled and the direction Is all that can be
desired. A Sunshine comedy, "A Milk Fed
Vamp," will also be on' the bill. Monday
and Tuesday comet William S. Hart in "The
Bargain."
lothrop Constance Talmadge will he
featured at this theater today In 'The
5
Hipp Little Zoe Rae and True Boardman
will co-star at this theater today In the lat
est Bluebird photoplay, "Danger Within."
The play discusses the problem of whether
or not only the rich should have children,
and if It Is necessary to have a child in
the home for complete happiness. A good
comedy will also be on the bill. Tuesday
and Wednesday comes the- popular Alice
Joyce In "T,hi Business of Life," said to
be constructed on original lines. Thursday
only comes Alma Hanlon In "Pride and The
HAMILTON
40th and
Hamilton
- TODAY
MAE MARSH in
"The Beloved raitorT
Milk-Fed Vamp, Comedy
' Monday and Tuesday '
WILLIAM S. HART in;
'THE BARGAIN"
iiiPPODROf.iE cr;td
Coi tnluous TODAY 2 to 11
Studio Girl." Th action takes plaee around
.mrtln and shows Bohemian life and
it. ni.aanra,. Fatty Arbuckle. Mabel Nor
mand and Mack Bennett will b shown in
rnmertv "A Small Town Bully." Monday
and Tuesday comes Mae Marsh In "The
Beloved Traitor," and Charlie Chaplin In
"Easy Street" '
Suburban Gladys Brockwell will be the
featured player at this theater today In a
William Fox play, "The Devil's Wheel." The
story ts one that is promised will hold the
attention throughout and Is full of many
exciting moments. The action takes place
in society gambling circles. . Other good
pictures, ' Including a comedy, will also be
on the bill. Monday and Tuesday comes
Els Ferguson in . a Paramount Artcraft
Play. "Rose of the World." Wednesday Is
Alice Brady In "Her Silent Sacrifice." Fri
day, Douglas Fairbanks.
Grand George Beban will be' the featured
player at this theater today in his latest
nfr "Ona More American." It Is a
story of love and pathos, with a patriotic
vein. A good comedy will also Be shown
In connection. Monday, comes J. Warren
Kerrigan In "A MsV. Man." This is his
first picture In a long ttme, and it is full of
love, romance and adventure in thla country
and a revolutionary i South American ft
publlc. - ' , '
'Rohlff Edyth Storey In a Tlfetro play,
"The Eyes- of Mystery," will ..hold forth at
this theater today. It is a splendid picture,
and one in which the star is well cast
Monday comes Anita King in her first Froh
man production,' "The Girl Angle." Tuesday
hnLWednesday Is. announced as Blllle
Burke in her latest Paramount Artcraft
play, 'The Land ot Promise." Friday,
Douglas Fairbanks.
idIAl
16th and
Dorcas
Today and Monday ,
MADGE KENNEDY In '
- "NEARLY MARRIED" '
Thursday and Friday
MAE MARSH in "
' "THE CINDERELLA MAN
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
TODAY
Constance Talmadge in
"THE STUDIO GIRL"
Fatty Arbuckle-Mabel
Normand in "A Small
Town Biilly"v
1ubef
MAKE$ YOUR BLOOD BOIL
ROHLFF Lyvenworih
Today
EDITH STOREY in
"The Eyes of Mystery"'
Tuesday , and Wednesday
BILLIE BURKE in
"The Land of Promise"
DUNDEE
Today at 3, 7 and 9:15
Alice brady in ,
"Her SilentSacrifice" -
st iitlff M ' mm ' rt M taa '
Mon. "THE KAISER"
"The Beast of Berlin"
. Thursday and Friday
"Our Boys at Camp Cody"
.Auspices Dundee Woman's
Patriotic Club.
r
Today ROY STEWART in
"KEITH OF THE BORDER"
. Also Billio Wost Comedy
Mon. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
SUDURQAI1
24th and Ames
Colfas 2841 ,
' i - TODAY - - " X
GLADYS BROCKWELL
in "The Devirs Wheel"
' Monday and -Tuesday -
ELSIE FERGUSON in
"Rose of the World"-
A krOeL Li O , Leavenworti
. Telephone Harney 1806
Today GLADYS LESLIE in
1TTLE MISS NO ACCOUNT"
Abo MACK SENNETT Comedy
Tuesday "The Garden of Allah"
GRAND
16th and
Binney '
I Today at 2:00, 3:30, 6:30, 8, 9:30
GEORGE BEBAN in
"One More American1
n
f-
Mon.'
-J. WARREN KERRIGAN
in "A MAN'S MAN" ) ,
TODAY
MO MAY
TUESDAY
TODAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
THRILLS FOLLOW THRILLS
V in a Plot of Stupendous Magnitude
lid
.(--' it
rui
lit
p
- Big Race, Track Scenes1
At Realistic fox Hunt
A $25,000 Train Wreck
v Thrilling Auto Accident
Performances at 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15 9
. i ; -.
Wednesday, Thursday
TUEDA DARA "in DuBarry"
TODAY and MONpAY I TUESDAY to SATURDAY
h I
ftm Ufatea -.-
' T ' ' j
uiTh j sun -.
Today'" Jjjf 1, Today V '
and ' I FT W,f . .and . V;
Monday-Ml Monday
I - HENRY B. WALTHALL );,'
1 The Mansfield of the Screen, ' : '
HUM' DRUM BROWN I v .';
It's a Paralta Play and a Good One.
' Sidney. Drew Comedy News Weekly. L
I v - Tuesday; "Ruggles of Red Gap." ; '.
-7, ' NA ,,.. f
m m m
I is v
Continuous Performance
from Eleven to Eleven
4 VAUDEVILLE SHOWS
DAILY, 2:15; 3:30; 7:45 and 9:15
SUPPER SHOW SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY AT 6:30 P. M. .
ICTURES SHOWN AT 11,
12:30, 4:15 AND 10 P.M.
0
EDITH AND
EDDIE ADAIR
"IN THE eOOT SHOP"
Comedy Skit
Dainty Musical Comedy.
With BILLY H1BBEPP AND ' ,
' EDDIE MALLE 7
AND A BEVYOF BEAUTIFUL
v. ', GIRLS ' '
t '
George Walsh
in
BRAVE AND BOLD
A Mile-a-Minute
Action SWT-; Well
Seasoned With
Love
Adapted from "Four
Forty at Fort Penn
MUTT & JEFF
in their latest
Bud Fisher cartoon
JEWELL & MOST
"THE TWO
JOY SPOTS"
; LEE STODDARD
"The Phonograph Man"
COMEDY MONOLOGUE WITH
VENTRILOQUAL .
IMITATIONS -N
EMPRESS-6AUM0RT WEEKLY
BillyWest
F'uVdtsT Kan Ok Eakth
BILLYWEST
- in
THE SCHOLAR""
Peked Pill -of Good,
Fast, Rough and
Tumble Comedy
r x
r
V