4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 16, 1922
A
SENNETTS "THE CROSSROADS OF NEW YORK"
I BOOKED FOR SHOWING AT LIBERTY THEATER
Producer .Makes Sensational Six-Reel Comedy-Melodrama, Handling Humor, Romance, Pathos and Thrills
, in Unique Manner Cast Contains 12 Krominent Stars Picture Reputed to Outclass "Molly O."
: f n m i ' n 1 1 1 1 n n .
i . If; J.
I h "I -li Mi & tKt
Lj ' f V 1 - ' - 1
among those listed in prominent
parts In' the production. The un
usual association of so manv Illna-
1 trious players in the same produc-1
tion, u is announced, was made
necessary by the fact that B. Phil
lips Oppenheim in writing "Passers
By," the novel upon which "Pil
grims of the Night" is based, cre
ated seven characters of almost
equal prominence in the story.
It is the story of a beautiful girl,
brought up as the daughter of a
French, criminal who makes his liv
ing by running a fashionable gam
ing establishment and heading a
gang of bank robbers who have
completely baf f Jed the police of
Paris. :
STAR EXTOLS WOMAN, MAN'S
RAREST POSSESSION, j IN FILM
Florence Vidor, Stellar Player, in "The Real AdVenture," From
Henry Kitchell Webster's Novel, Coming to-Heilig Theater.
Scene from Mack Bennett's latest Mff production, "The Crossroads of New York," In which 12 big names of
fildom are cast in picture, reported as outstripping; all of his previous efforts. .
THE leopard would change its
spots; the rooster would go
swimming: the mouse would
slaughter the lion; the critic would
turn philanthropist. All these
things, it was predicted, would hap
pen before Mack Sennett would turn
to the serious side of life for his
screen offerings.
The wiseacres said that. The
wiseacres were wrong. Mack Sen
nett. has always cherished an ideal
to provide sobs as well as smiles
for the world. He attained it sev
eral years ago with "Mickey"; he
repeated his performance recently
with "Molly O," and now he has un
dertaken an even more difficult
task that of creating a romantic
comedy drama without a featured
player about whom everybody re
volves, but with a cast of estab
lished favorites. Hs has had to co
ordinate their efforts and that is
a big job. 1
The picture ha called 'The Cross
roads of New York," and is booked
for showing at the Liberty. For its
material he took littl Slices from
everyday life in a big city, and,
imagining how they would affect a
country boy. placed suddenly among
them, he himself supplied the coun
try youth. Then he added romance,
humor and thrill, and sent his hero
through it alL He used backgrounds
that ran from a second-rate board
ing house to a millionaire's man
sion; from the Alaskan snows to
Broadway's shows; from New York's
streets to the Stock Exchange. He
took many of the stars of his own
comedy productions and did the
unbelievable! He put some of them
In dramatic roles!
Thus George O'Hara and Kath-
ryn MacGuire, Charles Murray and
Billy Bevan (minus comedy make
up) are found in association with
Noah Beery, Ethel Grey Terry Ben
Deeley, Wyndham Standing and
Robert Cain portraying the drama
tic side of the story. The humorous
honors are left , to , Eddie Gribbon,
Mildred June and Dot Farley but
with the participation, nevertheless,
of some of the dramatic players in
moments that are humorous because
they are so absolutely human.
It takes six reels to tell the ad
ventures of the country boy in "The
Crossroads of New York" but those
six reels are full of drama, romance
and humor and conclude with a
climax that can be described as a
high spot in thrill. '
Mack Sennett wrote the. story
himself and supervised the direc
tion, which was carried out "by F.
Richard Jones, who, by the way,
won his spurs with "Molly O:"
NEWS OF THE MOVIE THEATERS 1
(Continued From First Pase.)
this unpromising material that Robert-Ware,
a wealthy student of
criminology, determines to make a
lady. He takes her out of her squalid
environment, educates her and
clothes her in the best that Madame
Fashion has to offer. Mag o' the
Alley, now Miss Margaret, appears
in an astonishing diversity of daz
zling creations.
HEILIG OPENS WITH FHiSIS
"Xanook of the North" Featured
m- Attraction on Programme,.
When you will see "Nanook of the
North" creep upon the mighty and
dangerous walrus, spear him, slay
him, nd Nanook, his wife and tiny
children eat him raw, you will be
surrounded by the comfort and lux-,
ury of the Hellig theater, where this
marvelous, true life story of the
barren snowlands is being shown.
But the first time this thrilling
episode in the story of "Nanook of
the North" was ever projected on a
screen and witnessed by an audience
was 800 miles north of civilization,
on the east coast , of Hudson's bay.
The theater was a shed belonging
to; a fur post. It was about 40 feet
long.. On the walls and rafters hung
bear and fox skins to dry; deer
horns and dog harness. The. odor
would nauseate the unaccustomed.
. On the rough wooden floor squat
ted Eskimos men, women and
children. The projection machine
was not in a fireproof booth it was
a portable machine set upon a ta
ble. It was run by a gasoline en
glne. The noise was ear-splitting.
It was the first time the Eskimos
had ever seen a motion picture. But
it was not the fact that they were
witnessing anything so novel as a
reproduction of themselves in action
that interested them most, as it was
the walrus hunt Itself. They forgot
it-wasn't real, and shouted direc
tions and warnings to their pic
tured selves.
'Mack Sennett's big comedy-melodrama,
said to outclass "Molly O,"
and carrying the intriguing title,
"The Crossroads of New York," has
been: booked by Manager Noble for
the Lifcerty.
"
'"When the Devil Drives," with
Leah Baird, continues to make a
hit in Chicago. It Is scoring a col
lection of hits, in fact. It entered
the third week of its run at Sig
Faller's Bijou Dream theater June
24, and two days later opened an
engagement at Jones, Linnlck &
Schafer's ,Rose. Thus at the end of
that week "When the Devil Drives"
had run nearly four weeks in the
loop district and for several days it
had been the feature at each of two
houses in that neighborhood simul
taneously. "t A MTHE IiAW" AT LIBERTY
Fast, Thrilling Drama Interpret
ed by Remarkably Fine Craft.
There is hardly a nation of the
world that does not boast of its
scenic splendors, and justly so, for
to its natives no locality can com
pare with the beauties of its own.
yet, the Impartial " observer de
lights In telling of the glory of the
Alps, of the majestic Norwegian
fjords, of the inspiring Himalayas,
6T Niagara falls, and so on down to
the other wonders of the world.
But there Is one particular stretch
of land that has a peculiar mag
netism of its own, a magnetism that
holds its natives despite its pierc
ing cold, its lack of comforts, its
life in the raw ana its record for
blighted hopes and blasted moral
ity. it is the land of the northwest
in." Canada, where only the strong
survive and the weak Bhrivel up
and die. There in that outpost of
civilization where "the lonely sun,
sets flare forlorn, and lordly mount
ains soar in scorn, scraping the
sky," there live men who would not
trade the scenic grandeurs and life
as it is lived for all the wealth of
the world. - -.-
-Just south of the Canadian north
west and in our own state of Cal
ifornia at its northernmost point is
situated the little town of Truckee,
considered by niany as typifying the
spirit and grandeur of the north
west. .
Fortunately for t'hosessyho are in
terested in scenic splendors, Truckee
in all its beauty has been used as
the setting of "I Am the Law," a
remarkably thrilling photodrama
of the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police, at the Liberty theafer this
week. .
The cast 'includes Alice Lake,
Kenneth Harlan, Gaston Glass, Rose
mary Theby, Noah Beery and Wal
lace Beery.
-
Associated Exhibitors features are
in heavy demand in Detroit. During
the week of June 18 Florence Vidor,
in "The Real Adventure," played
John H. Kunsky's .' Adams theater
first run, while the same star in
"Woman, Wake Up," was the at
traction at Bert Williams' La Salle
Gardens second run. During the
week of June 25 "When the Devil
Drives," with Leah Baird, was the
feature at Kunsky's Madison thea
ter, first, run, and on July 2 "Lady
Godiva" opens a first-run week's
engagement at the Washington. ..,
Roy Del Ruth has -just returned
from Dry lake, California, where
he shot the opening scenes of "When
Summer Comes." the next Mack
Sennett comedy featuring Billy Be
van and Mildred June., :
-
Richard Walton Tully's croduc-
tion of "Omar the Tentmaker," with
Guy Bates Post,' will be the most
elaborately costumed drama yet pro
duced, according to studio reports.
LEWIS STOXE AT COLUMBIA
"Pilgrims of the Night" One of
Frothingham's Big Productions.
Rubye de Remer, declared by Paul
Helleu to be "the most beautiful
woman- in America,!, ana Lewis fa.
Stone divide the honors in heading
the cast in "Pilgrims of the Night,1
the J. L. Frothingham production
which is the current attraction at
the Columbia. Miss De Remer has
been starred in several productions
and Mr. Stone has never shared
honors with any one in a production
since the popularity he attained in
xne Rivers jsno.
The remainder of the cast bristles
with the names of well-known
players. - Walter McGrail, .Kathleen
Klrkham, Raymond Hatton, Frank
Leigh- and Walter V. Mong are
IRENE RICH. IS NEVER CAST
TO, PLAY "HEAVIES" IN FILMS
Few Artists of the Screen Can Boast of Similar Distinction: Miss
Rich Fortunate in Invariably Drawing Sympathetic Parts. ,
Special Concert Music in
Picture-Theaters.
Directors Off erin Attractive Pro
- grammes Today.
I
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- 1 fl " "T " T-'J , "K."f x
JO r- - A - - 11
JP- vl J - . Am
.. rniTN n
REQUEST of a number or
musio lovers of the city who
attend the Sunday eoncerts at the
Rlvoli theater, Salvatore Santaella,'
conductor, will today play a special
piano solo, his first since his re
turn from New York. He will ren
der the "Hungarian Rhapsody No.
12," by Lizst. The full programme
follows:
'La Toaca" Fantssla. ....... .Q. Puccini
'Serenade D'Amour" ,.....Von Blon
Th Red Mill" Selection V. Herbert
Piano' solo, '"Hungarian Rhapsody No.
32" (Request)-....,.... Frtfni Liszt
Played by Salvatore Santaella.'
'Amoureuse" Valse Tres Lente . R. Berrer
'Overture to William Tell"...G. Rossini
".? .-'.. ';. j -
" Following- is the programme for
the special Sunday concert at the
Liberty theater: '
Selection. "Kins. Dodo." Plxley .' and
Luders; "A Little Bit o' Scotch. " ar
ranged by Henri A. Keatea; VSranee
Bluebird,' son. Friend and Conrad:
"Hits of Then and Nowadays," arranged
by Heori A, Keates. .
Vincent "Knowles, director of the
Columbia players, announces the
following programme for the Co
lumbia theater concert today:
Walts, from the ballet. "Dornroschen."
...'. Tschaikowsky
"The Fairy Rose," caprice Deurti
"Whisperings of Leve" Von Blon
Fresh' Flowers, intermezzo Llnke
Prelude," from the opera "Cyrsno"
1 . , Walter Damrosch
"To a Star,V-romance i . . . . Leonard
"Melodle" ........ . , .. .Rachmaninoff
"Open Thy Blue Eyes". .. ..if. .Massenet
'l. Retour Romance sans Parples "..-
.....Biset
Ballet Sentimental" .Zamecrlts
Peace With Honor," march. r. Brahma
: ' x
FARNUM . AT HIPPODROME
"Shackles of Gold" Affords Star
Rare Opportunity for Talents.
William Farnum Is featured in
"Shackles of Gold," which opened at
the Hippodrome yesterday after
noon. . ' - '
, "Shackles of Gold" Is a strong and
entertaining photoplay. It is a story
in which a man of Farnum' a great
acting abilitje-Tfijrel. It cannot be
called a story of everyday life. It
is based on Henri Bernstein's stage
play, "Samson." And William Far
num Is certainly the ideal man for
the central figure. It requires his
great physical strength and his fine
artistic sense. Tou live the play
with William Farnum and this fact
is a fine recommendation for any
play. ..
Myrta Bonlllas, Who plays the
wife, enacts her ro! charmingly
and I a fine foil for Farnum. Oth
ers in the cast include Al Loring,
Marie -. Shotwell, Wallace Ray, C.
Elliott Griffin, Harry Varvill and
Eileen Casslty. V
The director of the picture, Her
bert Brenon, has done his work with
his customary skill.
- ...I- - ,
" After a two years' absence, Louise
Faseenda has returned to Mack Sen
nett -comedies. She will appear 1ft
'Bow Wow," shortly to be released.
-
Claude 5Illingwater, who scored
as the Earl of Dorlncourt in "Little
Lord Fauntleroy," will be seen next
in "The Dust Flower," by Basil
King.. ,:. " ' v
. '
Patsy Ruth Miller is an ardent
golf enthusiast. She expects to chal.
lenge Richard Dix as Boon as ho re
turns from England.
-
Pat O'Malley, who plays in the
recently-completed Goldwyn picture.
"Brothers Under the Skin, was born
in Forest City, Pa., although he is
usually credited with having first
seen the light of day in Ireland.
CIRCLE HAS BIG FEATURE
Sack Holt and Agnes Ayres In
'Bought and Paid For."
. A play that has' never failed t6
thrill American audiences," is George
BroadhUrst's "Bought and Paid
For." And now tho William De Mille
screen version of It is showing at
the Circle today and tomorrow.
So well known is the story of this
popular play that to repeat it
seems quite -superfluous. - It need
only be said that the picture fol
lows" the story of the play with
faithful" exactitude, diverting only
in those slight instances where di
version meant betterment.
For its direction, the picture could
"""n
CM) '"'JL'': ?!
I
Jr
Florence Vidor, who Is eominsr to Heliisf theater In singularly interesting
photoplay, "Tke Real Adventure," which vras directed by her husband,
Kins; Vidor. .
F BUSINESS partnerships were
entered into as recklessly as
marriage, the foundation of the
great commercial world would S06n
crumble. Florence Vidor comes to
the Heillg theater soon , in a satire
on the romance of marriage, "The
Real Adventure," produeed and di
rected by King Vidor and adapted
from tho novel by Henry Kitchell
W&bster, and released by Associated
Exhibitors. .'"''.
r .-; V '
Florence Vidor plays the role of
a college girl who meets aman
under circumstances so prosaic they
are . romantic. After a whirlwind
courtship they are married. She is
a keen-thinking young woman and
had dreamed of being a great help
to her husband of being consid
ered by him an intellectual equal.
Instead, he considers her only a
woman man's rarest possession!
version of Barry Pain's novel. "The
Octave sof Claudius," Lon CHaney
has a dual roie. He plays the parts
of a doctor and his hunchback serv
ant. ; The double exposure photog
raphy in this picture is said to be
remarkably" skillful.
I
The fact that Guy Bates Post's
second screen vehicle is a picturiza
tion of his famous stage success,
"Omar the Tentmaker," Is especially
noteworthy In view of the present
day interest in costume photo
dramas. For many years film pro
ducers have regarded the costume
picture as a bugaboo: the public had
expressed its disapproval in almost
every Instance. : ItIs only within
the last couple of years that the
costume film has come into its own.
' . '"..'
: The carpenters and electricians
are busy these days; constructing
sets and mountings for light effects
for the . latest ; Mack Sennett-Billy
Bevan comedy, now in production,
to be ' in readiness for the jungle
monarchy." 15 lions and tigers, which
Roy Dei Ruth ha engaged from a
traveling circus to appear In "When
Summer Comes." Del Ruth is cred
ited with, being one of Sennett's
fastest and sure-fire directors and
a creative genius, which knowledge
is fast becoming the property of ex
hibitors and fans who look forward
with interest for the release of the
pictures ho directs.
- , - . ,
MOROSCO VJLM AT MAJESTIC
1Vlieeler Oakxmin Featured in
Strong Play, "The Half Breed."
Sir Rudyard Kipling's theory" that
'eat-l9 east and west is west" is
applied; to an American problem in
a. manner teeming with interest in
"The Half Breed." the current at
traction at the Rlvoli, with Wheeler
Oakman in the title role. The pic
ture-is the first venture in the film
field of Oliver Morosco, for years a
leading figure in the Vealm of the
atrical production, whose, latest and
perhaps greatest success is "The
Bat."
: "The Half Breed" was one of the
plays that established Morosco's rep
utation as a produoer of valuable
entertainment combining serious re
flection with heart interest and ac
tion. In the American sense the di
vision of "east and west" echoes the
insurmountable gap that has been
drawn between the pure white de
scendants and the Indians in the
western territory. The title figure
is -the? son of a, white father and a
squaw, mother. Educated in east
ernBuhjverBities, he is barred" from
social intercourse, spurned in busi
ness amenities and regarded as le
gitimate prey of all kinds of chi
canery because of the. stigma of
tyrth. . ' "- ' "
Around . this picturesque charac
ter Morosco has woven his master
hand of story telling. He has sur-j
rounded the pathetic figure with
rushing action, sentimental inter
est and a surprise finish.
,
Mayme Kelso, well known charac
ter woman in the films, has been
added to the cast of "Clarence," a
William DeMille production, . in
which Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres
ami 'May McAvoy are in leading
roles. ,.-'..- ..-.'.-.-.-. - '
Leatrice Joy'a Distinctive
Name Explained.
It Is Her Own and Her Mother
Is Responsible for Invention. .
W1
HERE did Leatrice Joy get her
unusual first name?
Nowhere in any dictionary of
proper names can be found a refer
ence to "Leatrice." Yet In Miss Joy's
case it is an actual name and was
not coined for screen use by either
tho actress or her press agent. ; It
remained for the person responsible
for the name Leatrice Joy's mother
to clear up the mystery.
: "When Leatrice was a baby," Mrs.
Joy explained; "she boasted of . a
mass of black, curly hair. Her
father laughingly called her "a little
Indian.' and declared that she shouM
be christened 'Winona.' I agreed,
although I did not care for this
name.
'Shortly after this, before 'Wi
nona' had become fastened on the
baby, an aunt visited us and saw
Leatrice for the first time. In J.er
enthusiasm she said: "You shSuld
call her Beatrice for she's a little
message from God and the . name
Beatrice means that.'
"Finally, It was decided to alter
'Beatrice' by the substitution of an
other initial letter. We took the dic
tionary and went through the alpha
bet until we came to 'Love.' Right
there we stopped. 'Love' and 'Bea
trice' should be combined! Ami
"Leatrice' was the result."
That is the real story of the origin
of Leatrice Joy's distinctive given
name. Just now Miss Joy is engaged
in playing in Cecil De Mille's pro
duction of "Manslaughter" for Para
mount along with Thomas Meighan,
Lois' Wilson and a notable cast.
Jeanie McPherson adapted the story.
Their matrimonial craft rocked' on
the waves of disillusionment. 1 He
was blind to the danger he lav
ished luxuries and love upon her.
What more had -she a right to?
What mora could he give her? She
told him she wanted his friendship, 1
and tie laughed at her. He loved
her didn't that include friendship?
'..-..',. .
A King Vidor production, as the
pubc has long since discovered,
means a picture of the highest qual
ity, greatest excellence and most
minute attention to details. King
Vidor' name stands for the acme
of production. '
In the literary world a new Henry
kitchell Webster story.. is hailed
with delight by the iub!io and ad
mired by the critics. He is a mas
ter delineator of character; his
stories are fcright and whimsical
and his situations real, "The Real
Adventure" is claimed by its pub
lisher,' Bobbs-Merrill Co., to be one
of their best sellers. - . '
not have been in abler hands than
those of William De Mille, whose
consummate skill In the interpreting
of scenes filled with dramatic In
tensity has led to his becoming one
of the foremost producers of. the
motion picture world. Heading.. a
popular cast are the popular Para
mount stars Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt, each possessing a creditable
host of laurels. In theif support are
such favorites, as Walter Hlers, the
rotund Paramount comedian, Leah
Wyant and George Kuwa. The adap
tation was done by Clara Beranger.
EUGENE p'BRIEN AT RIVOLI
"John Smith" Is Photoplay AViUi
Many Big Dramatic Moments.
SeUnick's "John Smith," starring
Eugene O'Brien, Is showing at the
Rlvoli. In' these days of sex pictures
and sensational situations, it was. a
delight to sit through a film with
out one questionable situation or
sub-title. And yet there was plenty
to Interest spectators who like
"strong meat," there were any num
ber of "big" moments and exciting
situations. . .
"John Smith," a prisoner at Sing
Sing, was sent out on probation and
secured a responsible Job in the city.
So splendidly did he tend. to his
business that "he was sent by his
employer, Martin Lang, to the coun
try to- oversee the home of Lang s
elderly mother.
Mrs. Lang grew to love John
Smith just as if he were her own
son. But when someone stole the
proceeds of a charity bazaar and
murdered the chauffeur, then things
looked bad for John Smith. The love
he bore Mary Mason, Mrs. Lang s
companion, made him keep his past
a secret. He was arrested and made
to stand trial. But meanwhile the
real criminal was apprehended by
a clever detective and John Smith
was freed.
In "A Blind Bargain," the film
PORTLAND JUMPS AHEAD AS
' PICTURE-PRODUCING CENTER
Premium Productions Distribute Five Films of Five-Reel Length
Through Chicago Agency Second Company Now Forming.
PORTLAND Is shooting to the
front as a motion picture pro
duction center. The Premium
Picture productions, with executive
offioes in 4he Wilcox building, have
just released for distribution through
the Russell Production, Inc., of Chi
cago, ;' five pictures of five-reel
length."
The. photoplays now completed
and '-.oh - the - market include "The
Range Patrol," "The Mine Looters,"
"The ; Death Message," "His Last
Assignment" and "The Underground
Trail.? ' ,
: Tfla cDmpany that has been shoot
ing In and around Bisbee, Arts., will
soon h brought back to this city.
It will interfere in no way with
the second company now being or
ganized. The Premium officials
have selected the principals and one
of the Los Angreles booking agencies
is securing talent for -the lesser
roles.
Film rights to a recently pub
lished story in the Saturday Eve
ning Post have been obtained. This
will not be put into continuity
form until a script now under edi
torial discussion has been revamped
to bring it up to the standard of
the company.
Negotiations are on for the ob
taining of Robert McKini and his
wife for leading business. A snag
may be struck in that connection
by the fact that McKim is booked
solid on the Pantages circuit.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the big studio building at Beaver
ton. The officials have now decided
to centralize as much as possible.
The laboratories', cutting rooms and
other technical departments will all
be concentrated at Beaverton. The
main studio building will be 130x232
feet.
ICE COOLED.
taaependently Owned
OPENS AT
9 O'CLOCK
IN THE
MORNING
f THE
CHRC1E
Independently Operated
CLOSES AT
4 O'CLOCK
FOLLOWING
MORNING
Irene Rich, whose , magnetic personality, good spirits and quiet . dlgnirjr
- have won for her the friendship of all with whom she works.
IRENE RICH, one of the most pop
ular star3 on the screen and one
of the principals in "One Clear
Call," a John M. Stahl, bears the
unique distinction of having never
played a "heavy" in a picture. Be
cause of her, strong character,
bubbling good spirits and soft, sym
pathetic eyes, directors" injtarlablj
cast her fof leading lady roles.
No one who has met Miss Rich
could imagine her as mean or de
ceitfuleven, for - the advancement
pf , art. Her magnetic personality.
quiet dignity and keen sense of
humor have won her hundreds of
friends in filmdom, 'and her nation
wide popularity among screen fol
lowers proves that these qualities
have not been, overlooked by those
who have not had the advantage of
knowing her personally.
As Maggie Thornton, the woman
whom everybody loves, in "One Clear
Call," Miss Rich has not only scored
the triumph of her entire career but
has given to the world a characteri
sation that will live long in the an
nals of dramatic art. In the tense
scenes leading up to the operation on
her little son, stabbed in the heart
while proteqtlng "a playmate from
a bully, she gives a performance
that is faultless. Any one who fails
to be moved by herplaintive ap-
peals to save-'the child's life or her
hopeful vigil outside the .operating
room doors is incapable of human
emotion.
Irene ' Rich was born ln-Buffalo,
N. Y., and educated at St. Margaret's
Girls' school there. She is probably
best known to the picture-going
public as Will Rogers' leading lady
in "iust Call Me Jim," "The- Ropin'
Fool," "Boys Will Be Boys," "The
Strange Border," and "Water, Water
Everywhere." Among her other re
leases are:. "Wolves of the Night,"
"Just Out of College," "The Voice in
the Dark." "Oae Man in -a Million,"
"The - Tale of Two Worlds" and
-"Sunset Jmuea,-'-
.. Chaperon Usher hmnaS Always la Attendance
. ' THE PICK OF TOE PICTURES, -.
Today and TomorrowCome
The Big Wm. De Mille Production
"BOUGHT and PAID FOR"
FEATURING
AGNES AYRES and JACK HOLT
ADDED
ATTRACTION
LARRY SEMON
in "THE SHOW
I TO DAY
J ' '
IE i-m
I PATHS ygy3-.
jveivs aSf
MUTT f!X
1 Mi,.
From an E, Phillips Oppenheim Story r
Star Cast Includes Rubye de Remer,
Lewis Stone, Wm. V. Mong and Kathleen Kirkham
A story of a pretty girl and a great mystery, properly
spiced with a few underworld denizens. The type of
picture that holds you from the very start to the
finishing part ,
' THEN
We have an odd reel showing presidential inaugura
tions from McKinley's time to the present.- See Presi
dents McKinley, Cleveland, Taft and Wilson.
. '. AND
KNOWLES' COLUMBIA PICTURE PLAYERS
Portland's Best Theater Orchestra
Also
A FAST
COMEDY
NEWS REEL
IN
atiS
A
1