night christmas by nell wtt ukmffi v jb castleton, · movie calendar llljon.i.oti tfllrcrn, in...
TRANSCRIPT
![Page 1: NIGHT CHRISTMAS By Nell wtt ukMFFi v Jb Castleton, · Movie Calendar llljon.I.oti Tfllrcrn, In "Plume of thr Dciuti," and Harold l.loj d coin¬ edy. lllucMrd..'Clicckcrw." Urond«Dj~.\«rmaii](https://reader034.vdocument.in/reader034/viewer/2022051921/600e5cfcda9fb13b58296a8d/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Movie Calendarllljon.I.oti Tfllrcrn, In "Plume of
thr Dciuti," and Harold l.loj d coin¬ed y.
lllucMrd..'Clicckcrw."Urond«Dj~.\«rmaii Kerry, In
"Soldier* of Kortimr."t olonlal.Mnrisiiorltc i lurk, in "A
Girl .\«m»d )l»r.v."lulu.Allcf .lojrr, In "The Win-
chrMcr Woman."Oilfon.Miry Plckford. in "Itnc*."
"Hound nnd (incKftl." "Thellrtiirn of lIHinrj" and nmlSqnithblrsi."
Victor...The l.ari.r of the Runout"and t'hnrlie ( huplln, In ..Tlic l-'irc-mnn."
Week's Picture ShowsOKFKKIM.S AT I.OCAI. IIOIM;*
I.ou Tellcjirn Star*.L.ou Tellcgcii. (Joldwyii star. who
play;* the loading role opposite hiswife. Geraldine Farr.ir, in "Klanic ofthe Deport." :»t the Bijou this week. iyno ordinary Nlrnrod, for he has huntedtVrocious beast.? in Dra7.il. has tracked! ir- tiger to his lair and lias indulgedin a!! sorts of big game hunts in Afr.calH«'cen scenes in this latest produc¬tion Mr. Tollepcri went into the Cali-lorrii.i mountains with the intention of.bringing home a buck. hut lie way sad¬ly dis.tppohH- <1. lie r<'turned with aKit full of shells and luncheon andtsys hi? tramp through the mosquitoand chaparral" was harder work thanbreak ing through the jungles of SouthAmerica.
..Chc-ckerw" at the 111uohird...I'otriP on, Remorse!" How well one
remembers the cry in "'"heckers. ' tliofamous racing play, which held thestage so iiianv years, playing the coun-trv from end to end over and overura.'i. nnd made Trillions for its own-c--*. n. :nbr>e wins the rich stakes inthe play, although unknown ur> tothat time. Remorse. Checkers. Pushdiiirr. Pert Barlow and the rest. theyall come to life again in the mammothI*ox production of "Checkers." which
. ha- b-*en entertaining large crowds at.the B'uebird Theater since Monday.I« II*nd«omr«l Han.Walla en MaePonald. who is playing
. Tiposite Marguerite Clark in her newphotoplay. "A Girl Named Mary," atthe Colonial Theater again today, sr-urcd his first motion picture engage¬ment as the resitl* of "handsome ma t.ontes-t" conducted bv .1 prominent--r«on publication. The result of tl.ovoting was something of a surprise. asMaeDonald was <it that time an tin-known and outstripped several popularfavorites in the contest. This broughtJtirn to the attention of a film pro- Iducer and he became a leading man,making good from the start.
lint Urnntlful locations.One of the prettiest locations for
motion pictures hsa been discovered by.Vitagraph in the surroundings at Nvaek'.N. V. This is the setting for "The"Winchester Woman." Vitagraph's latesttilt.i. with Alice Joyce as star. Thisproduction will be shown at the Isi?Theatir for the last time today. The
..iilm is an adaptation of magazino^ .-story by Charles Stokes Wayne. Itwas rewritten for the screen byRdwin Krows. "The P.ack to Nature
, Girls" will remain all week.t Jlarj Pirkford In "naKn."'. At the Odeon today and tomorrow* Mary Pickford will be shown in.'Rags." a particularly appealing pro-duction. and one that is especially:appropriate at this season, when thethoughts of humanity turn to those'whom fortune has not smiled upon so |abundantly. It is a picture full ofheart sentiment and pathos, as well as*humor and love.
II'h-tnrr Canne* Talk.Everybody is talking about "TheLady of the Dugout." the picture nowbeing shown at the Victor Theater. Itis the first photoplay ever seen inthis town which is a plcturization of Jn real occurrence, an incident in tlioilife of the famous ex-bandit., A1 Jen¬nings. And Jennings is: playing h;.snirn role in the story. It is a romance.a Wild West adventure and a lesson jin human kindness, all in one. it seemsto be fascinating the patrons of the1Victor Theater, judging from reportsCharlie Chaplin in "The Fireman" Mst he added featur-
Innnlrlea regarding nlraont any topic,rtcrptlBR ou legal nnd medical autv*JretK. are anintrcd free. Aa !l In-<iulrim ure ananrrrd directly by prr-¦onal letter, a arlf-nddreancd ttamprirnvrlopr la rnjnlrrd. Addrean 'I'iia \1 imra-Diipatrk In forma tlou Utirrnu,iMrhmood, Va.
>pi»nl«ih-Amrriean War >lednls.C. 1". 11.. Roydton..livery guards-!man who served more than ninety'days in the .Spanish-American War isentitled to a medal i:i recognition of :his services. ,4 i
ShnkeVpcria n Actors.Miss T. C. 11. Petersburg..Thosewho deserve to ;.p inentione<i as hav-'*ig achieved greatest distinction asShakespcrian a tors have proaabi;.b<»en Junius P.ru'us Booth. hi.-* son.Kdwin Booth, and in ;* lesser dei'rer,.lor,n Wilkes Booth, Udwin Forrest,John McC'Jlloug'i. hawrcuct P.arrett.1 i. I. V'avenpor!. Richard Manstieid.i:. II. Potliern and Robert Mantell.< lirmlcnl Warfare *>ervlrr.G. W. A., fries..The chemical war-:.«re service of tin" American arinv'..as created on June 25. 1 ;.»I'.y No-vemb' r 1 t lie pi rsonncl inel ideil l.»;.'.<(orr.iiil-si'jiicd of^t-ers and 1^.".7 en-' s*e(1 riien. Tlo- produ'-tlon of c.i1masks for the army began 1 > July."T'l*.. To Noveniher f>. I'.MS, the totalproduction of all 'ypes was over ¦> 1-f.iiil'iions. of which over 1 '.-2 millionswere suitable tor overseas us* andlira-'y i.000.000 I ..I be.-*i - lippedto the American < \\f iitionary forces.v ii n »a rest In ItnTmhrr.
. Reader. Richmond. .Tin earth i? 1r.eaV' St t.ie - 1:1 in 1 >. *e*nber Tii. orbitthe e n r t Vj j. <M , .-.us,..k,it r.iiin 1- .in < .ipse. lience it is; r»t ef|tt.i:lj di**.a:r. from the - ati '.n. " parts of the ; c.ir. !">¦ ins aVn>ut ?¦.000 .nlier nearer at one: !i*'ie than:moth< r. In **-'.¦"¦-
000.of>r. \;;a;,7r*.inter. in winter, in the Nor I hernHemisphere, the earth Is nearest th<run and In summer fart.i-.-: from it.fr.r the d.fT- ren e *n the >;ti:nnn'i andwinter t'-mperature i«< no' occasioned>v the srea.ter or less distance fromth» F'jn. but by the 'no: or oi>-iiquc direction >«f tin s'.in's ra;.
foal *>trlkr of 19flS.f: P Suifo i<..T '¦ anthraoit"C«a» rtri'-p *o:»imii;.-ion u »s appointed.!i-d 0:1 Mar '.*. 'Jl. 11'OJt. granted theminers ; inf r«*a-*c of *>i p«-r cent invagf" ar.d 1 :'.di*iu L-a'.e t'» increaser aves accord t « output, shorterlours of work, the opuonal employ¬ment ot cht-cW wi.i-*htnen. t concilia¬tion eomm.ssion to set'.'.e disputes andno dlscrimitia t ion again?*- -non against in.011 work¬men. The miners f i led to have ;,«.runion re o; n :z< I to have pavmen* b*for coal ivi,m : 1'.tidef'ne definite f.xaic of .1 standard tor..
1'epprr Nut».Mr- T r» S.. C: ty... Peppernuts are a favorite »mail *. a k +may be made in quantity and l;«>pt 0:1hand. Cream together one <tij. , . bat-ter. one of lard and two ot br^-rnSugar. Add thre.. eg s. otic n tt-i e.?.eating thoroughly after . h addi¬tion. Now add the spices.one ¦. .«»< )nutmeg, two teafpo'i:,1 o: Mo*ia:nonand two of anise seed, on' tea-poonof ground cloves, four spoon- otcririander. on» cup of chopped ^1-j:onds and an eighth chor»j.< ,1 citron.>'»xt add our cups of molas.>.-. -a ,tht hich has been mixed two (anit poon>«|f soda dissolved In a little warm^at^r and tour with which tour tea-spoons of cream of tart*r ha- h-e>sifted, using flour to make a stiffplough. Knead with the iiands untilwell mixed ar.d smooth, then roil outon a floured board Ions rolls about aninch In diameter. With a sharp knife<Jut into s.llcts a quarter of an inchihlck. Rake In a quick oven to .«tight brown and when cold put Into .<
tin cake box, whore th'*y wi* long time.
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS T* _ By Nell BrinkleyT»f. mc.nT ttrone cmimSYHAS -
ukMFFi \ ~
wtt v iJb-<-M&WSBm
-Mwpy ¦
' , V-"0\\RV-X^vf - .. ...; .¦'$&%H
.V . ;-
MOWYet Y OO«*«» nen*T
Tf- I"51U»+.mt-#C(oot> %«nt*T ;'v v. -f^ °
.\Yok-v-~^~L~~f i TV 7 IT1I°UT the door let Sorrow lie,. . \ / and >'.f for cold It hap to die-.
yy We'll bury it in a Christmas pic,and evermore bo merry!"
''loar the lula, for father Christmas andhit helpers are on the slide! Down thetrack of star-dust and hoar frost, heralded byth«2 wind minions, powdered w.'tli diamondsnow; shaking: silver out of th?ir thousandbells, lnticrhinp. clutching', carnation of nose
and check with a tine gloss to nn'sl. off,waking the coin in a miser's pocket ami atrliitt of mirth in l\is hunt little knot of a11* h rt, loaded down w'th "Christinas gif " foreverybody in the world (1 wish every singleISUL'V!) dolled in cranberries and popcornand frail, bright Christmas tree jewels,whisi;ins nr'stleloe ami holly, crylntf "goodfortune" and "merry da.v.s" to tin; earth peo¬ple. comes Father Christmas, my Santa Clans
and yours, in the rnerrie rabble of h!a Kay, i
pink elver, his helpers.the many little lovedin the world. For Love Is Kris Krlngle's aldo |and wings hi.s yood gifts over the earth.Whut has he got for you? 1 hope it is
what you pushed your nose flat against aglistening shop window for days to look at.and couldn't say "J want that." lror onlywhen you arc the Mother.the little Motherof a big family.have you tin: rieli rinht to
Fay, "Now listen, everybody.TIMS Is what1 want for Christmas 1 hopeyou set that.
Th'a is tho night before Christmas.thuthrilliest, most breathless night in all theyear. Can you hear smothered laughter inthe wind and snow, and a jinglu of silverbells'.'
NELL BRINKL1SY.
With the Film Folks !sTonitts of scni-;ii.\ actohs I
Speaking of Athletes.Mario Majcroni, who is taking thepart of old Joe in Leroy Scott's "Part¬ners of i lift .Vight." which is beingscreened here for Imminent Authors Pic¬tures. having been "fed up" on storiesof the a till* tic prowess of other play¬er.®. comes forward with a story of hisown. Years ago when he lived in Aus¬tralia lie was a great bicyclist, Howmany years ago deponent saith not. but.is the bicycle was one of the old kindwith a big wheel in front and one likea pie pan behind, it may safely be saidit was a Ions; time ago. On his bicyclehe rode tron> Sidney to Melbourne inrecord-breaking time. It is still arccord, as it has never been equalledby any rider 0:1 a modern bicycle.
Keep on 1'l^htins-Will Rogers is sure t.u-y "have it infor him" out at the studio. "Little. theycarl." he muttered the other day, "whatbecomes of toe. just these pictureslook the way tliey want Vtn to. llcrcam I. still limping around because .»fthat light in 'JubiVo' and now. what doyou think? They tell me casual likethat there is to lift i tight in 'TheStrange Hoarder' on which we've Justbegun work. I tried to be philosophicalat first and figured it out that I wattgetting pretty used to being hit andbruised tip. when they volunteered theinformation that in ih. new picture Ihave to stand up against a whole po¬lice force! Pretty soon they'll be stag¬ing some war picture.- and casting mefur an entire division'."Iln« Pick ford Mi.sxcd > nllinc'Jack Picki'ord is \tond« rfing !f he hasmissed hit .ailing. This despite thefact that everybody around the ftu-dio in Culver City iv "certain sure"tiiat "The Lilt1e Shepherd of KingdomCome" on which he is now working,i:. going t'i be the best, picture he !.*sever made, which i« saying quite a lot.I * u t aii of a sudden, young l'ickfordhas proved to his own satisfaction atl< ast th.it he would huve inpdo a won¬derful property man. llis first proofcame. when everybody was in despairl«, . atise a gour<l dipper was neededfor a scene in ;i mountain cabin, andno gourd dipper (or so "props" said)was to be .found in all California.Then the very next day. Jack went;nto a little ranch house to ask fora drink of water, and there he foundjust such a dipper as he wanted. Thenext despair of the property man wasan old coltee mill. He could find novones, but they wouldn't do Jack passeda tiny, tumble-down house, had an in-tuition or something of the kind andwent In and tyou've guessed it i there.. as a coffee :iiill made hack in 1&T.0.That is why Jack says: "There areplenty of good youcg actors, but arethere ever enough property men to goaround'.' I'.vt ry dire tor will tell youthere aren't So I think I'm uniquea juvinile r.o is also a good 'prop.'"ll> HrippicM Summer, Sbjh <»eralditir1 'n rra r.
ijeraldir.e l-'arrar, resplendent inevening drc.-.s. came out of the ball¬room on the arm of her tall and hand-s."»me hu:l»and. Lou Tellegen. It wasthe famous Victory ball, staged at the
tjoldwyn studios for Miss Karrar'slatest picture, "Khune of I lie Desert,"showing at the Bijou Thursday, 111av ti loll J..OU Tel legen plays the: lead¬ing male rolo. The .star and her hus¬band wore smiling at each otlior in away that embarrassed tin* interviewer.They didn't pay I!,o slightest attentionto liim as they carried on an animatedi.'onv.ii sai lull 11 Krenoh."A-hem. all1.Alias l-'arrar." said the.latter. cautiously. Not a sicn of roo-
'.ignition, Then lie cropped boldly be¬fore her and wavt-d .1 notebook. Shesmiled.
' I've seen those so often that I knowjust what \ on w ant.""Then you know 1 mus: Ret a story."parried the interviewer."l.ook at us- isn't that a story'.'" she
replied, smiling up at l,ou Tellogen.The poor reporter's embarrassment,g row.
"I never saw any one with whomhard work agreed so well," he said,for want of anything more spontane-ous."Vou're right. I've never enjoyed :i
.summer's work so much as this on*-.1 You see. I've had my husbuml withme more than two whole months.andhe has been my leading man in m\last t'.vo pictures. And that is longerthan we have been together on ajstretch since w e wore inarr.efl." Shenndged l.ou Telleuen's arm to drawhim away. "There's a story in that,von know." she > ailed to the reporter"and what is more, it is -j.il true."
Answers to Film Fansnv thr movi!-: r.uiTOK.
Dolly Dimples.Billy .Mason will sendyou lus pj.-:ure upon receipt ot cents.Address h.'ii 1 iPeS North AlexandriaAvenue, Hollywood, »'al.
M..Vou must have personalityand ability to become an actress. Ap¬ply at one of the studios ami you may! l'<: taken on as an extra.
Angelo.Sam Tolo i- and is livefeei. nitio inches tall and weighs 1If.- was born 111 San l-'t a"ie isco. Ad
1 dress Warren Kerrigan, J 713 ChangaAvenue, Hollywood. Ca!.' Chief Operator.I'earl White is notmarried She is now with 1'ux Kiltns.Texas Ouinan is married. She isills. Marie Waleamp i.< married. Sheis about 20. They will send you theitpictures upon receipt of cents.
Mar.v.Constance Talniadge was bornin I'.rooklyn. N. Y., in l!»0n. She is five
'feet nix inches and '.vi-iaiis 120 Sitej has golden hair and brow n eyes. She; ha«i iier own company and answers allmail sent to her. Her father arid motherare living. She lias no brothers. NormaTaln.adgi; was born in Niagara Falls.
Y. She is live feet two inchesland weighs? llf» and has dark hair andbrown eyes. She has her own companyland answers all her own mail. Herlatest play is *'By Itight of Countiest "
jfot,stance Talmadge's latent picture' "A Virtuous Vamp." Anita Stewai'was born in Brooklyn, N. V., in isjifi.'She has lit;ht hair and brown eye:-.She answers all her own mail. She nowhas her own company.
WALTER. D. MOSES &. CO.,Ifcadquort'Ts for Kvorything Known
ist Music."
Last MinuteGift BuyersGive Vietrola ltecords to
your friends who have a. Vic-1 rolii.We will suggest the most
desirable selections. Records,s;»c, $1.00, $1.50 and upward.
Walter D. Moses & Co.10ft East Itrninl Street.
Oldest Music House in Virginia and North Carolina.
Li:ile Eobbie and His PaIIV \\ IIjIjIAM r. KIRK
1 asked Pa. last nitc if there wasany Anark-ists on the Ark wen it>-;t!in oavi;r to this country.Not one. Pa. Noah wanted to
bring a pair of them, but the anitnileswuddeut cum iany Anark-ists cairn,sed J "a, so lhay was ai! drowned, sodJ'a.Then I asked I'a ware the new ones
caini from that i.s hunting around the..ilys now. & I'a sed Most of them ex-I kaiped from lainyiiek Sylems. Therest of iht-m ought to bo in the Sy-Inns. too. >ed [»a. They are the Skit inof the linh. Pa sed.Th»*n why aim thay in Jail, I sedto I'a.A lot of them is. sed Pa, & moar
"ill follow from time to time. I mayhave to run down a few of them iny-self, aod Pa.You are sitting too fat to run any-tiling down, sed .Ma, too old.Tharo you an; mistaken, sed Pa. 1
am as Ximbel as a Tarrier. Pa sed, &oni't I have the Cent, sed i'a, nothingvan .sluiik me off the Cent. 1 wildlike nothing better than to go out &nail a brace o:' Anark-ists this very
j ee vn in jr.This vary eeving you will stay rite
ware you are. sed Ma. If you luvLaw Ai Order so much, sed Ma, you eanobay yuri» littel witie.Well. then. sod Pa, I beleeve T willstart in tomorrow & see if I eant find
a rim of these Romb Throwers. Of1 course, sed Pa, I wud work rite inwith our Seekret Servis.Of course, sscfl Ma.You think I am boast-ing, >ed Pa.hut 1 am ded'.y ernest. It is tim.^ tofree our glorus country of these Hats,red I'a.1 agree with you. sed Ma. but we.'hud it-f our big l>e-teck-tivs do it.f rrad about, n man that tried to run
.sum of these Herts down last week &)!<¦> got shot, srrl Ma. lie left a deerlittel wife to Morn his Loss, sed Ma.I wiiddont think of leeving you &Kobbif to |ite this crule tfnrld alone,
sod I'a. You are rite, sed Pa; I must
not in-dangcr my life wen you need 1ine_ j=u much.No, sed Ma. you must not. Why. se<i
Ma. you wud be tile eeesiest kind ofa mark for llic.'o mvful men. It wudt.uk a clevver bullet to miss vou. ted]Ma. '
1 beeRin to see it yure way, sed Pa;you wud lusc yuro mind if you lostme.
J I am afrade I wud. sed Ma. & youwuil lose any Anark-ist you was look-inc for. sid Ma.Wen I grow up I will find sum of
these An-ark-ist < & fix shots willring out & six of them will bite thesnow.
SCREEN BREVITIESReginald Parker. eminent picture di¬
rector. wrote and directed his firststage play at the age of 10.
Catherine Calvert, former Laskyphoto player, is now one of the star^of Film?-. Inc., a new concern.
Heli^ri Holme* is on the way to R03Angeles from Xew York to film serialsrelating to railroad subjects.
Ijew Collins, a former Klaw fc Kr-langcr star. \(-ill play an importantpart in Uessie Rarriscale's next pro-duct ion.
Universal olTiciais assert that pic-ture fans of the world soon will bepraising "The Peddler." from the storyby Henry <;. Rowland, which recentlyappeared in the Saturday EveningPost. FranK Mayo and Ora Curewplay the principal roles.
"Tiie Dream Cheater" is the title ofJ. Warren Kerr.gan's forthcomingP.ruriton picture. It will be dift'ertntfrom anything he has attempted in| his photoplay career. WedgewoodN'owell, former loading man forBlanche Pates and Henrietta Cross-man. has been engaged to play theheavy pari.A new luminary of the screen is
promised in .the person of RuthRenick. whom the. Jesse D. HamptonCompany found in a Western stock
v IGREATEST MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON. jjI IliMTMIf Ii mem ope® iI COMPANY WAnKJMJ"- NEW YORK |!Strand Theater!0 fl
q MONDAY AM) TUESDAY.MATINEE TUESDAY. 55 Sk MONDAY EVENING."CARMEN." Sjs sk TUESDAY MATINEE."RIGOLETTO." S8 1{! TUESDAY NIGHT."PAGLIACCI" and "CAV- Sk ELLERIA RUSTICANA." §I 1*
{.{ Symphony Orchestra of 35.25 Principals.6 Chorus of 30 and Ballet of 15.
PIUCES: Matinee, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50; Night, $1.00, J$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. (jLoo^oooccosossoosooccoooosoeooeoeooseoososcososcoJ
company, and for whom it Is said thatshe has an exceptional appeal in act-inc ability anil personal charm. MissReniek has had several years' stageexperience as an Ingenue. For her firstscreen appearance Mr. Hampton plact-nher in the hands of Henry King. whosepicture, "23 1-2 Hours' l<eave," has
boon one of tMo turn sensations of t||year. She will appear in 11. L5. War¬ner's next picture.Clarissa Selwynne. one of the mostcapably screen actresses in the South¬ern California picture colony, lias avery strong part in the forthcoming"Dangerous Pays" ov .Mary Robert:Kliinchart. Others In the east anItarbaru Castleton, Ann Forrest amFlorence DeShon.Thelma Percy, sister of KlleeiPercy. Is supporting Fddlc Polo itthe Universal serial lieretoforc knowias "The Thirteenth llour." and wbiciwill k<> to the public as "The VanishiriK Dagger." other players support-ing Polo aro l<;iur.i Oakley. TexasWatts, C. Norman Hammond and ItuthHoyce.One of the Hrst things done by;Madge Kennedy on her return at thiiCloldwyn studios In California, afteitan eastern visit was an urgent re-|quest that she might again haveClarence Badger as her director.Great was her disappointment to t>etold that the cowboy Mar. Will Itogers.had "beaten her to it." For comedydrama on the screen l>adv;er has few
peers anions the directors.A duplicate r>f the Cn fo Mnntmartre.
a feature of the niKht life of New York,w.is built at the Fifty-sixth Street stu¬dio of the Famous 1'layers-Lasky Cor¬poration for the Heorne Fitiemaurlcoproduction. "On With the Dance," star¬ring Mae Murray and Have Powell.The art department, built the set froinjjphotographs taken of the cabaret an<fwith the co-opr-ratioii of the drapery!department make it exact in every de-Jtail.
B ¦ H H Q I H I I I
.STRANDXmnM, Krldny nnd Snlnrdny. H® Mnllnee Chrlntmnx nnd Snturdny. jjj¦ Walter Hast Presents
^g Cosmo Hamilton's DaringComedy, H
I "SCANDAL" ¦_ with P
EMMA BINTISO. ¦® Prices: Matinees, 00c t® J1.S0 mH Nicht. 50c to *2.00.¦
Ki; B'-i'ii"-!'b ¦urniB
REX-Today"BOUND and
GAGGED"'TIIE KETURN OF O'GARRY'
>EI) FIXLEY
"SQUABS AM) SQUABBLES"Comedy.
BLUEBIRDOnly Tho More Dnya
"CHECKERS"The tireatest Racing Drama in
the World.Today nnd Tomorrotv
BIJOU Showing.At II, JUJ-I.-5, i!s:u>, 1115, y, 7i45
CERALDINE FARRARWITH
LOU TELLEGENIN
'Flames of ttie Desert'HAROLD LLOYD
"Capt. Kidd's Kids"A Peppy 5100,000 Comedy.
COLONIALAgain Today
Marguerite ClarkIX
"A Girl Namsd Mary"Tomorrow nnd Urmnindrr Wffk
BtLLIE BURKEIN
"Wanted.A Husband"One of llir nrlRblcAt Faroe
Conifilv IIIIh lOvcr
ISISALICE JOYCE
LastTimes.
IX
"The WinchesterWoman"
HrRlnnlnR: Tomorrow,"A HOUSE: DIVIDED'*
Produced byJ. STUAUT I1LACKTOX
With a Great All-Star Cast.Added Entire Week,
.Tllli BACK TO XATLIIK.UIHL.S"
VICTOR Two HitsAll Week
AL JENNINGSEx-King of the Outlaws,
IN
"The Lady of theDug Out"
AND
CHARLIE CHAPLINKing of Laugh-Makers,
IN"TUB FillKMAX"
Tomor. O D E O N Seals, 13c.Tax, 2e.
MARY PICKFORD in "RAGSSee It Today.Be Happier Tomorrow.
jj
NextWeek. IJO New Year
Special.Most Amazing Stage Hit Ever Screened.
PASSION Knocks at the Boor of EVERYWOMAN.