THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,;. SUNDAY 1 MORNING, DECEMBER .20, 1914.
BEGINNING this week the Columbta
will make a change of one day in
the dlvlnton of tts programs. Here
after the big feature will Be uliown
the flrat four dy of the weed and
the lat three will be given over to a
blended nmtram of General Film com
pany organizations. A two or three
reel feature will top the bill of ahort
nlrlurM. Today th f Mturn tt A flva
part atory of the Boxer uprising in
China, "The Marked Woman." The
heroine, played by Barbara Tennant,
la u Rimnlan and the hero is an Ameri
can naval officer.
The 1'eoplen will have for Its Chrlst
nun feature "The Klgn of the Cross,"
with William Karnuni in the leading
rtil. The tUm has been made from I
the dramatic play of the same name
that deals with the persecutions of
tie early Christians and - the fin.il
conversion of a young barbarian
through his loye for a beautiful Chrla
tlan girl.
I'aul AriMtrong'H' big melodrama of
the high sea it, Th Greyhound." Is the
attraction nt the National for the flint
half "of this week. The artion Is al
most all on board ship in midocean
and has to do with the interception of
a -criminal. The management oonsld-
trs. It one ot the best features yet
Offered r.t the National.
" j The itos worth 'company' is responsi
ble! for "Kalse Colors." the Paramount
frUane at the Star today. The pie-e
is said to be a powerful drama in
W I it'll rlcrht l,ll1rH..U. I . L. 1 .
written and produced by Lois Weber
and Phillips Hmalley with those two
favorites in the leading roles.
Portland friends or Catherine Coun
tixs will be given their first opportu
nity iu see ner in me pictures at the
Majestic the first of this week when
he will appear with Charles Itichi
man in The Idler." Miss Countlas has
long been a stock favorite in Portland.
Christmas pictures will form the Ma
jestic bill the second half of the week.
"The Harrier of .Flame" tops the
Bunset bill. It is a story of political
Intrigue with little Helen Badgley and
Khep, the collie. The picture has been
done In two reels by the Thanliouser.
In the Conservatory Is a detective
Play. "The Silent Way Is the tale of
a Carlisle Indian and a wnlte .girl.
"His Magic Pants" is a Keystone with
Itoscoe Arbuckle. The hill will be
completed with the Mutual Weekly.
'My Friend From India" is the Edt-
son feature at the Circle today only.
The bill will be completed with a. Selig
"The Abyss." Tomorrow and Tuesdav
the first showing of the new Mutual
serial, "Jiudora," will be- made. The
title is "The Mystic Message of the
Hpotted Collar." Marguerite Snow
aftd James Cruez are playing' the leads.
'Little Miss Make-Believe" will be
shown on the same program. L-
f
ACCORDING to the Kevlew of Re
views, Thomas A. Kdison! says.
"Books wil soon he obsolete in the
public schools. Scholars will be in
structed through the eye. It Is pos
sible to teach evkrv limnph nr human
knowledge with the motion picture.
Our school system will be completely
changed Inside of 10 years." Continu
ing the article says:
"And, with his customary courage
of his convictions, he has added to his
700 inventions 9- new system of chil
dren's education, in which everything
Is taught by motion pictures. Char
acteristically, too, his scheme is tested
Step by step In actual practise; he has
prepared a list of nearly 1000 subjects,
60 or 60 of which have reached the
-- " ' rauii uiie oeing pre-
Ta mil K.r a uimiilultiili . . -1, , . .'II 1
made It is tried out before different
kinds, of audiences, the main reliance
k.Ul - 1 . . . p
uaiiig iJiaii-u on a poara 01 censors
composed of Mr. Edison's 'gang' of 10
boyst (his own son being one); any
thlngwhlch the famous inventor, and
his jc.orp of scientific experts, and
his whole costly machinery of pro
duction, can't -put over to thes
youngsters Is relentlessly 'scrapped.'
Artillery Corps
To See Attractions
Starting with -Quo Vadis" One Sub
ject Will Be Displayed on Screen
Each Week for Eiffbt Weeks.
George Klelne's New York offices re
port the ' completion of a contract
whereby -the United States ! Coast Ar
tillery corps, stationed at Fort Terry,
N. Y., wll see all Kleine attractions.
Starting with "Quo Vadls"; one sub
ject each week will be projected for
eight consecutive weeks. Fort Terry
is located at the lower end of Long
Island where soldiers are constantly
on guard duty and where a consid
erable force of men Is regularly sta
tioned.
ARNOLD DALY SIGNS
PH0T0 PLAY CONTRACT
Ji. ' '?-' ITS i
GARDEN WORK MAKES
FOR BETTER HEALTH
EXPERTS ASSERTION
j . . ,
Practical and Healthful Side
of Outdoor Diversion Put
Forward by H. E. Weed, j
IN TOUCH WITH NATURE
Fnplls Will Be Asked to Plant Berty
ines la Back Tarda to Make
City' Beautiful.
And j this audience knows not polite'
ness! when it conflicts with frankness."
I
GEORGE RANDOLPH, CHESTER
has had Btie of his dramatized
storU-s filmed, but now he has writ
ten HomethliiR especially for the cam
era. It In a new serial series for the
"Mutual called "Runaway June," In the
writing of which he was assisted by
his wire, Lillian Chester, who fre-.
QuetUly collaborates with him. The
story begins where most of them
leave off with a wedding. Norma
Phillips, Our Mutual Girl, will .play
June.
M ARGARET; VALE, niece of Presi
dent Wilson, who has been play-
ing on the dramatic stage with Guy
Bates Post In "Omar the Tentmaker,"
has made a sensational debut into mo
tion pictures. The piece in which she
Is playing is "Was He a Coward?" and
her. initial nppearance was in a scene
at Marble Hill cliff, an 85 foot emi
nence, from which the leading man.
Barney McPhee, Jumped into the Har
lem river. Miss Vale played a scene
with him on the very edge of the
cliff and almost goes over herself.
Mr. McPhee made his leap In good
form and swam some distance with
his clothing almost frozen to him.
XfOTION pictures." predicts
VI Thomas H. Ince, "will one day
supplant the drama. Any observer
cart read the signs of the times. The
acting profession is now invading
.Filmland. As a consequence pictures
of a higher technical standard are now
being produced."
"There la as much fear of motion
. pictures supplanting dramatic produc
tiona as there is for the ragtime nlght-
mare to supplant the symphony or.
chestra," observes Marguerite Sklrvin,
who has had wide experience in both
drama and pictures.
C PEAKING of motion picture sala-
J ries, Mary Pickford has Just signed
a contract with the Famous Players
company for $2000 a week. She will
; arrive soon in Los Angeles to 'Join
the western company. Charles Chap
lin, diminutive leading man with the
Keystone, is closing his engagement
wun tnat company at the expiration
or nis 1 resent contract. Amoni of
fers received from several companies
! ror nis services were two with a sal
ary of mor than J1000 per week.
. rpHR Balboa company of Lon;
A Beach. Cal., has made elaborate
snouncenient of the engagement of
; Henry Walthall at $1000 a week, as
the' first of a long list of important
acquisitiuns made by them. Mr. Wal
- thall -'bas been associated with the
. Reliance and Majestic companies un-
ter the direction of D. W. Griffith
- He has had long picture experience in
eddition to a successful stage career,
The second on the list Is Ruth Roland
known as "The Kalera Girl." Miss
Roland began, her stage career at 4
years of age.
'.
RHEA. MITCHELL is coming on.
The current issue of the Motion
fixture' World contains an- article in
which she Is spoken of a.- one of an
; all-star combination formed of herself,
I Robert Edcson and V. S. Hart. The
three appeared in "On th Nieht
: btage" and both of the distinguished
ectors bespoke their-great admiration
for Miss Mitchell's work s?id agreed
' that she. was a womderf :!ly accom-
(juinnj leaning woman.
Arnold Daly.
'The Perils of Pauline" are over.
and Pearl White Is alive to tell the
tale. Now the Pathe company is bus
ily employed in making "The Exploits
of Elaine" that will differ from the
perils in that is said to require ar
tistic interpretation n'nd not to de
rend upon sensation incidents lor' Its
interest. '
Charles L. Goddard, the playwright
who wrote the Perils. Is collaborating
in "The Exploits of Elaine" with Ar
thur B. Reeve, "whose "Craig Ken
tucky" series has been running in the
Cosmopplitan for the past four years.
The new serial will probably be re
leased in 14 weekly episodes of two
reels, beginning the last of this month.
An important announcement in con
nection with the Exploits Is that Ar
nold Daly, the brilliant dramatic actor,
has signed a contract to play the lead
ing role. Mr. Daly's rise from Charles
Frohman's office boy, some 10 years
ago, is one of the Interesting bits of
theatrical history. He is probably best
known for his great success hi
"Candida," which he produced in New
York against the advice of all friends.
Mr. Daly will be seen in the character
Of Craig Kennedy. Miss White 4s the
only other member -of -the cast an
nounced at this time.
Dr. Shaw Tells How
-She Was Filmed
Suffrage Leader Prepared Speech Tnat
Would Have Required Hour and Half
to Deliver Was Allowed 33 Seconds.
Dr. Anna Shaw, who is one of the
stars in the suffrage story, "Your Girl
and Mine," written by Mrs. Medill Mc
cormick, and filmed by the Selig com
pany, has this to say about her film
debut-:-,
"With the thermometer registering
110 degrees in the shade-one day in
Chicago. I had my first experience in
acting for the movies. I came into the
glassroom, where the pictures were
taken, at the call of the manager, and
my part was to make a speech which
should convert the hero, who was the
lieutenant governor in the play.
"The thing that startled me most wal
how little one had to do to mane a
reel. Gauging the lieutenant governor
by the ones I had known in real life, I
prepared a speech or an, hour and a
half, in order to convert hiro.
"You can imagine my surprise when
the manager said I was to cut it down
to 33 seconds. I told him it would be
the quickest conversion of a lieutenaat
governor to suffrage on record. I
made the speech, and stopped when he
gave me the signal, but he wasn't sat
isfied. Get more action!' he said. 'I'll
have to ask you to go out and come in
again.' And that men made me repeat
the process four times before he was
satisfied.
" 'You've made a speech 27 feet long,'
said the manager to me when I was
through: 'That ought to be long
enough for, any lieutenant governor!' "
Jiy Howard Kvarts Weed,
Garden Supeivisor.
Citybeautification should be nriu-
tical beautification. Roses make a fine
showing for the parking strip and the
front yard, but the back yard should
be planted to vines and small fruits
that will be useful as well as orna
mental. The average city lot of Port
land is only 50 by 100 feet, and tie
house occupies so much of this that
very- little space is left for planting,
either ornamental or otherwise. The
ideal home lot should have space Tn
the front yard for a central lawn with
a border of shrubs and roses and tie
DacK yard should be large enough for
the family vegetable garden. j
Garden Work Healthful.
The general complaint of the high
cost of living has come along with te
decrease in the number of family veg
etable gardens. A generation ago tfte
family garden was practically univer
sal; there was no need for school gar
den instruction, for the pupils received
such Instruction in the homes. But as
villages have become cities, the
village acres of former years have be
come city lots. There is now not only
but little space for the family vege
table garden, but there is even less
inclination on the part of the family
head to have such a garden. He feels
that he can buy the vegetables as
cheaply as he can raise them,- saving
both the. bother and labor .involved.
The fact is also that any time taken
up with s the vegetable garden means
that much less time for motoring or
golf. j
But there is nothing which puts one
in touch; with nature "in tune with
the Infinite" like digging in good old
mother earth. It gives one fresh air,
exercise,! ambition, health of body and
mind that nothing else can possibly
give.
Practical Side Urged.
It is therefore to be regretted that
the average city dweller has no incli
nation for a vegetable garden. Where
parents take no interest in gardening
the children are inclied to look down
on such work. They are lead to be
lieve tnat education is to be obtained
entirelv from books, and It In anch
ideas of education that are today caus
ing our j colleges and universities to
turn out; hundreds of graduates who
are incapable of making a living.
If we expect our children to receive
a practicial education we must educate
them along the practical lines of life.
Educate jthem not for life, but with
life. All! young animals are great im
itators, the young of the genus homo
biing thri greatest of all. "What mon- I
ky sees, monkey' does." Parents!
should establish a family vegetable
garden and encourage the children in
its cultivation as the best aid to a
practical education. School gardens
are not so much; needed in localities
having home gardens. I
Portland is expecting to entertain
thousands of visitors during the com
ing year. Thus Portland homes should
look -their best. The Rose Festival and
other civio bodies are doing a much
needed work along the line of city
beautification. All the other cities of
the northwest, especially Tacoma, are
working along the same line. The pub
lic schools of Portland are giving aid
to this movement in a thoroughly prac
tical way. j
Planting- of Vines.
Superintendent L. R. Alderman has
suggested the planting of one logan
berry vine and j one grape vine along
each back fence. The vines will not
only make a beautiful foliage on the
fence, but will i produce useful fruits
as an aid for the family garden. It
1s proposed to distribute these plants
at cost to the pupils through the gar
den department . of the schools. The
cost will be only 5 cents for two plants
and each pupil may have one of each
or two of the same variety as may be
desired. The plants will take up small
space when planted as proposed, and
thus even the smallest yard will have
room for them, j
Soon after the holiday vacation each
teacher will be asked to canvass the
pupils and ascertain how many logan
berry plants and, how many grape vines
will be wanted. The teachers will, re
port the number of plants to the prin
cipals, who in turn jvill Inform the
garden supervisor. The distribution of
the plants will be made in' the schools
in- February, with full directions as
to planting. It iis thought that nearly
50,000 plants will be called for.
DEVELOPMENTS IN POPULAR SCIENCE j
0m$Zfi xr. w :;-J 3
quired to furnish certificates of -examination
of the water signed by state
or municipal health of f iters within
whose Jurisdiction the water was ob
tained, i
In making the laboratory examina
tions of water, experts soon realised
that it was desirable that a definite
standard of purity should be fixed by
the government, and, following out
suggestions made, the secretary of the
treasury, of whose! department the
public health service is a branch, ap
pointed a commission of 15 prominent
chemists, bacteriologists and health
officers, from various pa?ts of the
l.'nited States. Afu-r working for
niore than a year the members of the
commission came to an ; agreement
upon the standard of purity for drink
ing water which would safeguard the
health cK the traveling public,
' lAicterlologlcal tests are made of the
water, and , If the number of colonies
found In 15 drops of the water exceeds
100, the water is to be rejected as un
satisfactory. Any count less than 100
colonies per plate is considered a safe
limit of permissible bacteriological
impurity. f
JUST ASK YOURSELF
By Jessie Iloberts.'
ARE you one of the many girls who
are out of a job? Thero are a
lot of you this -year and the
causes are many.
But suppose you ask yourself Just
why you were the one. ,
It may not have been your fault.
It may be because the firm really
was too hard up to keep an excellent
worker, a bright, pleasant, willing,
and energetic young woman, liked by
her. employer and "her fellow em
ployes. ; - . . ; . - , '. :" :: -
In that case you ltave only to be
wail your hard A luck, brought on by
force of circumstances . beyond the
control of any single' person or group
of people. " . i ,'"'-----.-
But possibly thereis a reason near
er home, . ; .' - ,.,: "
If so, you want to find that reason,
and, should It lie In you, eliminate It.
When the bog was toting up ex
rwnses and receipts,' and feeling that
be must economise, rmust cut down
his working force,, je sure that j ha
looked that force cjver very; carefully.
He wanted to keep th best ones only,
those whose presenre In his business
waa indispensable, those who brought
in more than "they ftook away 1n the
shape of salaries. .j , : ":f
,As it happens, you were not one of
these, and lie let you go. Probably
he was sorry, but lit had to do It,' He
could get along without you.
Try to discover1 ' why- he could do
this, why you werejiot worth, to your
own firm, in a pinch, the amount yon
were paid. It Will be an interesting
subject of study, and it
to certain realisations,'
you get will benefit, by
yourself. Be sure of tbat. i When an
other time for cutting! down comes,
you may most likely be the pne chosen
to stay. It in worth -thinking out, . "
Same as ItelR j Away. '
Kmm the National 1 Monthly' '
V.'irliluif'i! I.ltll. 12W-1 -Wh.r. , -A
you get back. Mrs. Btowne? Did you
nave a- nice imifT s.. - !
Neighbor Why, I haven't been
"Ilnvpn't vmi rpftll.vT- I'm - mir. X
- rf , - -i w- ... - -
had been at Loggerheads, for a wek!'M
may help you
The next Job
this study of
' Photofrraph copyright. 1914, bjr the Interim tloiil New Service.
A1 damaged French monoplane left on the battlefield at N'amur.
Hunger Secrets Bared.
A DROP of beer in the stomach of
a hungry man will stop the hun
, ger mechanism from operating,
according to Professor A. J. Carlson,
physiologist of the University of Chi
cago.
Professor Carlson bases his observa
tions concerning the effect of beer on
experiments with his own stomach.
He found that a drop of water pro
duced the same suspension of the hun
ger mechanism operation in a sub
ject, and that a drop of normal gastric
juice would appease the hunger of "a
dog.
He declares hunger is caused by the
repeated contraction Of the upper part
of the stomach, a mechanism which
functioned independently , of the cen
tral nervous system in the brain.
."We did. not discover- an instance
where hunger was stimulated by
sight,- smell, thinking. Or any nervous
activity," be said. "We did find that
such activity inhibited ; the hunger
mechanism, particularly in dogs, and
that great emotions had a similar ef
fect in men. The mechanism func
tions as well, or better, in sleep as
In waking." ,
ously high-pitched sounds; therefore
it is known that these brutes have
more (auditory) sense than all men;
Syr
Locating Shrapnel by Tele
phone. SHRAPNEL divining by telephone
Is being practiced in the military
hospitals. The apparatus used is
the Hugh balance, consisting of two
electrical reels to which an ordinary
telephone is attached. The reels are
run over the body of the wounded
patient and the telephone buzzes when
the reel passes over a hidden bullet or
fragment of shell. S
Another Frohman
In Picture Field
How Science Hears.
IT might be asked, how do savants,
with ears no better than the rest
of humanity, discover: that there are
such things as inaudible music and
unheard noises? The explanation is
simple enough, says Dr. Hershberg
in the Philadelphia Telegraph. The
electric spark gives out waves of
sound so short and higa-pitched that
they cannot be heard. It is, then, a
question to ascertain the number of
vibrations or oscillations.
At the end of a long," horizontal
brass tube the electric i spark is ar
ranged to appear. Along its length is
sprinkled a little lycopodium powder.
As the sound waves progress along
the tube they set the lycopodium pow
der In motion. It takes it away from
the crests of the wave's the point3
of least motion and spreads it in the
trough, where most motion occurs.
This same method is used to discover
the velocity of sound in other gases
than air.
' The distance is measured between
the little heaps of dust produced by
any particular vibration or "note,"
since the product equals the frequency
of vibration, -times the length of the
waves, the velocity or unheard tone
can be found. i
Sounds in this way have been meas
ured, though inaudible to human ears,
up to 800,000 to the second. The sound
vibrations are double the electric os
cillations of this' spark, because two
sound waves are given Out with each
oscillation.
Birds, insects and other creatures
have been found to perceive, pay at
tention to and answer these marvel-
n the tic India Rubber.
AT a recent meeting of the Iron
and Steel Institute in London the
president read a paper on by-products
in steel manufacture. He discussed
the utilization of blast-furnace gases
for operating gas engines and for il
lumination and heating, and the later
developments in making nitric acid
from these gases, and also the manu
facture of bricks and cement from
slags. All these matters have been
under discussion for a number of
years, but a new idea was presented
at this meeting looking toward the
synthetic production of India rubber
from coke-oven gases. The president s
words were: "It was being sought
to obtain from it the hydrocarbons,
the derivatives of. which were found
in India rubber, and experiments that
had been made permitted the fore
shadowing of the manufacture of ar
tificial rubber."
v
Military Portable Wireless.
QUICK and efficient communication
between the tremendous forces
of combatants with battle fronts
of 50 to 250 miles is no longer pos
sible by scouts, couriers and hello
graphic devices, says the Engineering
magazine. The long-range combat
with terrible engines of destruction
means radio or wireless communica
tion, and every one of the powers now
at war is employing portable wireless
telegraph plants carried on motor
truck chassis geared for speeds of 25
to 35 miles per hour. The truck mo
tor drives an electrical dynamo which
generates the primary .current of the
high tension transformer necessary in
radio transmission, and the complete
paraphernalia of condensers. Inter
rupters, collapsible antennae, etc., are
carried on the truck, which is gener
ally fitted with a protecting shield for
the driver and a special convertible
body with sliding paneled sides which
can be tightly closed in stormy weath
er. These motor truck wireless out
fits having an effective land range of
200 to 300 miles have enabled the
armies of the dual alliance and the
triple entente to keep in communica
tion with their, base, wings and rein
forcements a task impossible in mod
ern warfare without the radio tele
graph and most Important the mo
tor truck "on which .to move swiftly
the instruments and their relatively
large space'-requirlng auxiliaries from
position to position.
Standard Drinking Water.
FOR the past two years the United
States public health service has
required that common carriers
sliall furnish pure water for passen
gers traveling in interstate traffic,
says the Washington- Star, and in or
der to determine that the water fur
nished by railroad and steamship com
panies is free from organizisms or
material likely to carry disease to hu
nans the companies have been re-
Gustave, Third of Famous Theatrical
Family, Will Introduce Something
New Boyaltles on Scenarios.
Gustave Frohman, the third brother
of the . famous theatrical family, has
been ten last to heed the lure of mo
tion pictures, but he has heard and
plunged! even more deeply than his
brothers, for he is now head of a new
company, the Frohman Amusement
corporation. The company has intro
duced something new to the world of
picture writers in the arrangement
which It proposes In the purchase of
scenarios.
The company has announced that all
scenarios produced by it will be paid
for on a royalty basis, similar to the
method i in use In the legitimate-field.
A second unusual announcement is
made to the effect that only original
stories will be produced, no adaptation
of either plays or novels being contem
plated, j
The plan to be used by the Frohman
company cal Is f or the payment of $100
down and 5 per cent royalties on 'pho
toplays of from one to five reels. Com
edies aye preferred, but these must not
be of the slapstick variety. Neither
will any stories likely to be objected to
by the most critical censorship be ac
cepted.'. . -
th at
Wma.
CIRCLE THEATRE
Now 5c
The Hons of Single Seel Peatures
Hear the $10,000.00 orchestra every
afternoon and evening.
Vmttvn Mmrii urnicn emrm itfrmrro nm swnH
Today, Monday, Tuesday, JVednesday -.
BARBARA TENNpLNT
The Beautiful and Talented Actresjin
'IheMMEDWOilr
Five-Act Dramatization of Owen Davis. Powerful
Story Produced by THE SHU BERTS.
i. -. 1 : ...
One of the Greatest Dramatic Triumphs of
the Season.
An Offering of Magnificence and Dazzling Splendor,
with a Story of Intense Human and
Strong Heart Interest.
I:'1:
TEN CENTS ANY SEAT TENJ CENTS
--- !- i.. " -
15
THEATRE
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Catherine Countiss
THE PORTLAND FAVORITE
AND
Charles Richman
CLARE WHITNEY AND STUART HOLMES
A $10,000 CAST
IN
THE IDLER"
By C. Haddon Chambers
AS PRODUCED BY DANIEL FROHMAN
"WHO IS WHO"
A Sidney Drew Vitagraph Comedy
Coming Next Sunday
MARIE DRESSLER
Charles Chaplin and Mabe Normand ;
In 'Tillies Punctured Romance," a Six-Reel
Keystone Comedy
46
Asacxsszoxr
10 c
rTDEOS
EC
5 X
THEATER
The Leading Photo-Play Theater !
est Park and AldexllHI
A Beautiful Christmas Bill
OHZ WEEZ, BIABTIjra TODAY it
DANIEL FROHMAN j ,
PRESENTS - A "' '
I -
William Farniim
in the Stupendous and Impressive Photo-SpecUcle
THE SIGN of the CROSS
Wilson Barrett's sublime and immortal drama, in five acts; a Par
amount Picture. Wonderful, elaborate, mechanical '
effects and marvelous settings. ' j f
11:30 A, M. TO 11:30 P. M. DAILY
10c ADMISSION 10c?
10c FOUR -BIG PHOTO PLAYS-10c
arrier of Flames
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllII
TheB
....': . I'
A Two-Reel Tanhauser dealing with political in
trigue and showing Shep, the Collie, and little Helen
Badgleyjin a stirring rescue scene. f.
IntheConservatoryV
The Cleverest Detective
Play of many months
Extremely interesting, i
The Silent Way
Adventures of a Carlisle
Indian and a white girl
showing Indian life.
HIS MAGIC PANTS a ..on.)
One of j Fatty Arbuckle's funniest, and The Mutual
Weekly of Current Events Up-to-the-Miriuje Films
of World Happenings. . - j .
in mil
till
Seating 1500. Phone Main 3372.
TODAY FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY
PAUL ARMSTRONG'S
Powerful Five-Act Drama of the Underworld
"THE GREYHOUND"
SUPERB CAST SUPERIOR ACTING
CLASSY DRESSING PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHY
Ambrose First Falsehood
A KEYSTONE COMEDY
10c Any Seat 10c
Coming Thursday, 3 Days Only
Hearts and Masks
STARRING KATHYRN WILLIAMS
Washington and Park Streets
rovB sats. sTAamra tosat
BOSWORTH
Presents
ANOTHER MASTERPIECE
FALSEC010
1 With an All-Star Cast
Phillips Smalley Lois Weber
Adele Farrington Courtenay Foote
Dixie Carr Herbert Standing
A play of intense dramatic expression dealing
with, the crime of self-love. 'I
t Intimate views of stage life behind th? scenes
11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. DAILY?
1 i
10c ADMISSION 10c
t