Photo Plays LIBERTY At the Liberty theatre. X or i four days beginning today, there will be presented for the first time In thla city. William N. Sellg's wonderful feature film dramatization of Robert .Hlchens. love romance of the Sahara, "TheJardenof Allah." Thla Is the half million dollar production which has ere- r ated such apecolation In . filmland. I The -world famous star, Helen Ware, plays the role of,romlnl Epfllden" and he la supported by an all-star east of players Including Thomas SaBtscbt, Eu- Rente . Besserer, Al W, niton. - James Bradbury. Harry tonsdale, Frank Clark, Ocfl Holland. Matt B. Snyder and; others. - A succession of bona fide scenes of the great Sahara desert are shown and the ; love Intereat tn the story Is both Intense ; Ware has performed the most artistic work of her distinguished career as an " Thousands or supernumeraries, cara vans oicmeia, jirauB, nauve jjwiuujuo, etc, participate in the action. The Sellg company Is known for the worthiness of Its spectacular film specials. f- . , COLUMBIA There Is more than a passing bit of local Interest In the George Beban production of "Jules of the Strong Heart," to be seen at the Columbia for the current attraction be ginning today. Inasmuch as most of the action was filmed - in the woods about Hoqulam, Wash., where the Paramount producing company set up a sure-enough logging camp and lumber camp in the forest. ... As Jules Lemaire, a laughing, singing, high-spirited and wholesouled trapper from the great forests of the Canadian wilds. Beban is said to ' have found a rple that is altogether suited to his tal- . L . I wia- 1 .'. mi . vii La awiu one ill which lie iinui uypur- tun I ty for the exercise of all his fac ulties of character delineation, -'That combination of primitive kindli ness, robuat spirits, and rollicking dispo sition, coupled with a gusty temper and a Character of the sort that few besides ' Mr, Beban can adequately portray and -It is his ability In this resDect that has made him so wonderfully successful in his Paramount photoplays. -, The story Is one of high-hearted cour- i age and depicts the struggle of Jules to 1 uphold the honor of his sweetheart's 1 father and to save his friend's baby from privation. Misjudged and even tor tured on these counts Jules finally makes good. fw V. Kill 1 V. D,k,n m i w9 Baino .'ill n t y 1 1 usc&to - Edgar Selwyn'anii Aubrey M., Ken nedy, the authors, and George Loane Tucker, the director, of Mabel Nor mand's . newest Ooldwyn production, "Dodging a Million," opening today at the Peoples, have made this mystery play of love and thrills one of the novel screen offerings of recent weeks. Together these three have hit upon an artttlce tjat Ooldwyn claims stamps the new picture! as .photographically and. structurally something entirely out;of the ordinary.. Jn the course of the action of "Dodging a Million, v at a time when the hero, heroine and villain are well tied up in a knot of mysterious adventures, they . seek the distraction of the theatre. The ' hero (Tom Moore) is unable to shake the Villain (Armand Cortes), so he can make love to the heroine (Mabel Normand), and accordingly the three are seated to gether watching the performance on the stage. It so happens that the play in progress is one of those exotic tales of . love and murder against a background i of Arabian Nights scenery and cos- , tumes ; so the hero has every opportn- I ntty for the exercise of his Imagination. AsJta-loeas ovea thf ootUghta, the face the hero there, gradually metamorphoses Into that of the dark Spanlash who. sits beside him, the face of the hero into his own, and that of the heroine Into Miss , Normand's. - STAR The Star offers for its new' show openlna- Saturday, an attractive comblnatlon--Vivlan Martin in "The Fair .Barbarian," and Charles Chaplin In "In the Park." "The Fair Barbarian" Is a comedy-drama in which an Ameri can girl. In London' has some strange . and perplexing experiences because she ts so much or a Yankee that nothing on the "other side" has any appeal for her. Chaplin feels Quite at home ,"In the Park"1 with the rest of the squirrel food. . ltIAJESTIC In Theda Bara's "Cleo- A patra." the William Fox wonder i nhAlndraml. ahfltt-lnsr tap ti wtmIt of the Majestic, where he curious be holder will. find, a ' elowine- rein- -. carnation of the splendor of the east, the eye Is often attracted to the . representation of the scarab, the winged '' bettle, which figures so largely in all Egyptian decoration. This curious Insect was regarded by a ms aiter aeatn, ana consequently its shape was engraved upon all sorts of ; precious stones or carved Into gems. These gems bearing the holy picture . were worn as amuleta as -protections ; from . ill-luck. Naturally such luck bringing Jewels would be considered es " pectally attractive gifts among friends. . Special greetings in the Rgyptian pic- ture writing would make the gift more suitable. 8ome times the inscribed scarabs were . used as seal rings are nowadays. . The Impression made by such a seal was supposed to have had a certain magic ' force if the inscription on the stone was mind of the owner or user some high thought. The scarabs were made to a great ex tent, of lapis lasuli, a dark blue stone. . Sometimes they were set into rings and It is known that some of the soldiers of Antony' wore such rings as they were believed to give their wearer great courage and strength. . The heart is the seat of life and the scarab is the Egyptian ' symbol of the g"gJi!'giggg ) siuniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii ffalrr UDKUMb ! VAUDEVILLE I rBAT. MOW DAT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Maggie Le Clair & Co. 1 'THE UNFAIR SEX"J 5 Burns SUter and Lou S;, "Sinters Da Ltwa" ' .5 The LeFsvres , Wadd.il & Co. , "Novelty "Odds f , Daacei . YaadsvlUe"- ' O. L. GoiMlb.ua ; Carson Bros. ; "Saaelag "Defying BaBjoItt" Oravlty" tz g JUNE ELVIDGE "CONTINUOUS : PERFORMANCE :: SUNDAYS 1 TO 11 P.M. ;.:::;;i::jr.;i:::iiiiu!niiym!iiuiin!imri: PHOTOPLAY : -t : 'Flicker fans" need not want for in "The Ayran." 2 Franklyn 'Jules of the Strong Heart" 4 heart. On the body of the dead Egyp tian his pious relatives would- place a scarab cut from some hard stone on which would be engraved; a chapter of the "Book of the Dead," the Egyptian Book of Psalms. "Cleopatra has Just completed a wonderful run in New York city. ' SUNSET William S. Hart,, the ac knowledged peer of western char acter pertrayera, will be seen in another gripping Triangle drama at the Sunset theatre, opening Sunday, when he is pre sented as the star of "The Aryan," an original story by C. Gardner Sullivan. This, it is declared, is one of the most tensely - compelling narratives ever penned; by the prolific and versatile au thor and suits to a nicety the capabil ities of the screen's popular "bad man." Hart plays the part of a rugged man of the desert, who, having been fleeced of his. fortune hy the degraded women of a lawless town, turns against the fem inine sex. He becomes the ruler' of ren egades in a self-built mining camp, ut terly despising women for ensuing years, until he Is awakened to the code of his race by a gentle, fearless girl, who trusts him. ; - "The Aryan" was produced, almost in its entirety on the sands of the Mojave desert in California, where the blistering sun isf almost unbearable. For three weeks Hart and his company camped on this barren tract, filming the story. Other iscenes were made in the moun tains of Hartvflle. Hart's rival for honors In this pro duction Is Bessie Love, one of the "finds" of the year In filmdom, who in terprets the role of the girl who con verts the iron-fisted woman-hater. Oth ers in the cast are Louise Glaum. Charles K. French, Gertrude Claire, Herschel i ajr 1 a r-a -i . . ii mj-u.1i ana owauow. ine Indian actor. Play's Realism Makes Appeal to Arabian A London gentleman took his Arab servant to see . "Chu Chin-Chow," a theatrical sensation of both New York and London, subsequently sending to the manager of the British theatre the boy's criticism of the play, which ran as fol lows: '"The play , is not a play at all. but a photograph, of something actually taktng place, either in Bagdag. Damas cus or elsewhere in Arabia. In short, a kind of super-cinemategraph show, In which by some artifice, probably elec trical, perhaps magical, the picture peo-' pie are made .to talk. They are real and alive somewhere, but not here in Lon don. True, we see them in London, but actually they are many journeys away in Syria, and they . appear to us as we hear thetr voices by electricity or w yeiess telegraphy." The gentleman I added that his explanations to the lad I did not convince htm at- all. . j Theda Bafa Has ; . Written Own Play Theda Bara his written her own play. It is, "The Soul of Buddha." a Theda Br production which "William For shortly will release. . ; . ? Telling how she happened to write it, Miss Bara says: , . . 4, "While on my way back from Cali fornia, after the completion of Du omrry, I read a storv tn; on nf h newspapers telling of the death of the woman spy. Mata Harl. the dancer, for giving information to the enemy. This, m connecuon with, the other romantic details of the dancer's life, suggested a moving picture drama; and 'I started to write the outlines of the play In the drawing room . of - the speeding train. "By ? the time I arrived tn Chicago, the story was finished. In ' New Tork 1 av :Itto Mr. Kox for his -perusal, with th result that he accepted H.and ordered me to "star In it." W Cv p; -M'-W Ui H (: - - WM,X t jjiV J Vjl J & " - THEATRES OFFER WIDE' VARIETY : . good entertainment during the week. Farnum and Edith Johnson at the Strand, in-"The Fighting Grin:" 3 George Beban at the Columbia in Scene from "The Garden of Allah," at the Liberty. 5 Theda Bara in "Cleopatra," at the Majestic. Decorations For Men Who Get Picture at the Front And They Deserve Thera All, Visited the Front and "Over in the European war countries, moving picture' operators are decorated for their bravery like soldiers. And they deserve it, for they run risks as hazard ous to life and limb as any soldier who follows his leader "over the top. " ; Charles E. Bray, assistant general manager of the Orpheum circuit, was discussing the battle pictures recently shown here and the tpll of life they cost on the part of the 50 operators who took them. Mr. Bray has visited Europe every summer since the war began, and last summer while he was in Paris, he saw an old friend of his, C. M. Ercole, who told him that his son was an operator for Pathe Brothers and had been deco rated four times for acts of bravery In his work of taking pictures with the Russian army and navy. "M. Ercole is a Frenchman," said Mr. Bray. "He secures unusual acts and novelties for Barnum & Bailey and Rlngling Brothers, as well as for the vaudeville circuits. His search along these lines has taken him into . many wild, unknown regions, but he says that his son Is taking for greater risks than any he ever dreamed. He . says he would as soon see him in -the Notwithstanding This, Boys; "Flo" Not For Women Only ' I' New York Attraction, Revue of Lingerie, Is Said to Be Setting Styles in Dress for Advance Trade; Gowns Chic and Gorgeous. New York.. Feb. 2. "Flo-Flo," an in timate revue of lingerie, gowns, and wraps, embracing the feminine members of the, play, now on at the Colonial theatre. New York, Is setting the fash ion in woman's .dress for the advance trade. . ... . Vera Micheiena, who as "Flo-Flo, is rcheduled to. wear . a corset and pose therein In the. window of the.-Bride shop, the scene of the 'first act, applies for the . position qf. tnodel. In a dress of orange colored velvet; Seal cuffs, from wrist to elbow, a wide seat belt, and a high tight seal collar, contrast well with the orange. Hanging from the' shoulders, but not visible from the front, is a panel capo-, of f the,-velvet banded with seat The "Skirt Jias . decorative designs ; and revers on . both bodice - and skirt are zaeea . wwi . amjna sua 01 wmcn lur - quolse is the . dominant color. Her hat is of velvet, with a soft erpwn. but a blocked brim turned up smartly . at the side, where an effective mounting of black paradise Is introduced.' Clothes the Featare From the opening chorus, which Bai lies forth bearing4 lingerie.' 'until the finale, the question . of clothes' is never lost sight of. The lingerie show as well as the display of evening wraps in the second act, might "well be duplicated at any fashion exhibit. There are various types of chemises on sale In the lingerie shop, bloomers, 4-' abbreviated C nighties, pajamas, and combinations . of chiffon and ' lace, and ; while the majority- are flesh tinC. an occasionally yellow ; one with the palest of blue ribbon Is worn- In - one or two ' Instances the i ribbon Introducing here: 1 William S. Hart According io Experts Who Have Seen Cameras in Action., trenches as pursuing his present haz ardous calling. " Apparently this daring young opera tor does not know fear. He has taken pictures of battleships in action and has come so close- to the belligerent ships, that the effect of the shell fire is plain ly registered in the pictures. For such feats he has been decorated four times, so doubtless It was worth the risk. S "These moving picture operators are the real historians of this war. A positive' of every picture that is taken Is presented to the government for which they i work, I understand, and eventually, I. suppose, the negatives will go to them. Think of the boys and girls of the next generation learning their' history lessons from actual -pictures of these battles. . ' "The strange thing is that living in the very midst of this awful welter of war. the people of England and France want to see war pictures, in their thea tres. I saw this picture of the 'Battle of Arras' first in an English theatre. I, myself, cannot understand their at titude of mind,, but military authorities say it stimulates patriotism and they encourage it all they can. "But to. these daring men behind the cameras on the battle grounds of Eu rope, I take, off my hat." is used as lacing or Tn lattice design, on the lower part of the garment as well as for bodice decoration. Only chiffon is ; used as a foundation for these works of art;. batiste and nain sook would have been too heavy and coarse. " - ' The - dresses worn by the chorus, in the first act are of gray silver satin with modified bustle draoerv. under which a elar not' is added bv lars-n I bow of wide violet ribbon with ends to the edge of the skirt. The ribbon also encircles ' the normal waistline and is bowed under, the bsutle. Wears Girlish Salt ' Wanda Lyon wears in the same act a girlish suit of dove gray Jersey. The suit has a hip length unbelted coat, the lower edge turned up .and forming hip 1 pocKets, wnicn are ornamented with I gray tassel. The neck of the coat Is I finished with a white organdie collar and a big bow with ends to , the waist line of the same material. The skirt is reant and plain. This costume is topped off with a casque like hat of silver tissue trimmed with a small bow -af tissue. Pumps and hosiery- of the same soft gray finish the picture In gray,;. ": " Simple' Weddlag Gown Tho wedding gown of this young per son Is also simple and demure. The short skirt Is of tulle, gathered at the natural waistline undraped ; "the sur tllca bodice is of white satin,'' the arms and the back of the neck .veiled with a charming' cape of white net. The -veil Is tied In a bow to the back of a Rus sian corcmet -massed with white flowers. In the second act is another fashion OF FILMS - r : and Bessie Love at the Sunset thow. Evening wraps are the center of attraction ; one particularly striking was high-necked, of orange striped velvet with train, the back being a straight piece of the material. Another was mandarin coat of figured yellow, with sleeves of turquoise edged with Kolinskl. Other coats derived their inspiration from Indian, phlnese and t occidental sources. . Wraps Are Attractive Vera Micheiena Flo-Flo wears a wrap even more striking than the others. It is made entirely of jet in wide stripe on a black ground. It reminds one of a vestment, as do many of the' others ; the front hangs straight and square at the lower edge, as also does the back with the addition of a train formed by the center panel of jet. ' In the same act Flc-Flo wears an equally effective frock The Moyen Age top is of purple silk embroidered in Pe ruvian design, overlapping a skirt of several layers of purple tulle, ranging from dark purple to palest lavender. The tulle is put on so that there is a point back, front and at either side, and the edge is finished with silver.. There are strands of pearls from the lower edge of the bodice the .left wrist and the shoulder straps are of brilliants. Jet with- crystal as well as black and white ostrich feathers are used to make me costume or the Zlegfeld number a Binning combination of Mack and white. .rinua ie soria has also some inter esting Spanish costumes. One is of royal purple chiffon velvet and with ri bands of gray ribbon around thA fun eklrt. Touches of bright rose at the neck ana sieeves and on the pockets which hang from the belt at either side con trast vividly with the background of purple. t Fooled by "Camouflage' In order to conserve the food supply, "props", made in imitation of edibles were recently substituted for the real articles in the making of Harold Lloyd comedies, and now a lusty protest has come from Mr. Lloyd, who in misguided enthusiasm nearly. lost a tooth on a papier mache pie. Portland's Only EXCLUSIVE Home of Spoken Drama Broadway & Morrison Sts. " Milton W. Seaman, Mgr. Week Beginning SUNDAY .MAT., FEB. 3, 1918 The Incomparable PLAYERS In Emily Stevens' - Startling Emotional Success ' A,: v;- - THE . " UNGHAStENED. WOMAN " Brilliant, rich and cteyer, she feared none, dared everything, but learned her lesson in the crucible of experience. Evening Prices:' 25c. BOci 75c. Matinees. 25c, 50c Monday Bargain - Night, 35c only. . Wednesday Bargain Matinee, 25a Next Week "HIS ; MAJESTY.: BUNKER BgArf" DOROTHY DALTOX, Tliomag H. Ince's ' beautiful screen star, declares that her newest picture. Tyrant Fear." is more to her liking: than any story she haa ka alnu tin ?o mAtialtf anAMnfill "Tk mu uii apaLj iivi avstaawaa av ww wu va a. ,aw Flame of the Yukon." In "Tyrant Fear" Mis. Xlton ha. the rolaof a French- Canadian girl Who has been brought up J to regard the superstitious fear of her' people as an all-powerful Influence. -That William S.'Hart U so true to the life of the west is because he was raised on . the plains . Of North Dakota among: OBPHSGM Broadway at Taylor, l . Headtiner. the SiOUX Indians. Surrounded by sold- Hym and Mclntyra. Matinee. 2:80. Kyen iers at an army post, he had set hla f -w ... heart on becoming; a soldier: but. going east to enter a military academy,- he drifted Into acting. 1 ' --. . . ' . ' The "Show of Wonders, declared by reviewers as well as press agents to be a production worthy of Its name,. is. due for a trip to the west coast, dates yet to be. set.' In the cast are such fun- " , c.rV t?J,. T ' David , Qutnlan,, Sidney Phillips. Sam - A XT'.. UawmmI wnue, Aew i.iayion ana rrora um. - . ' ' Eddie Foy and his seven' youngsters visited Douglas Fairbanks, . the Aircraft star, at 'his California studio recently. The youngertfaoy. Irving, asked "Doug" what' color negroes photographed, to which the athletic star replied, "canary ellow." " Herman - Raymaker, Triangle-Key stone director, has received his. classi fication card from his exemption board and his mark is A-l. Dick Donaldson, assistant to Director Conway, is another who haa received a similar classifica tion. Likewise the ''Passing Show of 1917 is on. its way hither, bringing DewoJf Hopper, Jefferson DeAngells, Irene Franklin, Burton Oreen, and a string of boys and girls, including the "glorious garden , of girls." Belle Bennett. Triangle star, opened at Los Angeles Sunday in the legitimate. In "Mary's Way Out," by Ashton Stev ens. The Triangle people expect her to return to them. Pathe- company haa announced Its decision to make some pictures in the west, four companies to we engaged at the Paralta studios at Hollywood, CaL William Dt, Taylwf nas started work on his latest Morofso , feature, "Sandy," in which he again has Jack Pickford for his Btar. ' ' Light Is Regulated From Orchestra Pit -Miss Maude Adams has perfected a new Byatem of light control, for,, her production of "A Kiss for Cinderella." the mechanism of which is framed in like an upright piano, and placed among the musicians, In the orchestra pit. There, the electrician sits throughout the performance, manipulating the illumina tions. The result in the Adams play, which demands many lighting modula tions, has been most satisfactory, and It is. a method that will probably be more generally adopted, in plays that call for delicacy of effect in stage lighting. Orpheum Takes Up W. S. S. Campaign Martin Beck, general manager of the Orpheum circuit throughout the 'United States, has promised the hearty coopera tion of his organisation in the promotion of the government's -War Savings Stamps campaign, and all managers have been advised to do whatever they can to further the propaganda and spread the gospel of thrift. Frank McOettlgan, manager of the Portland Orpheum, has arranged for the distribution of W. S. S. literature with bis programs at every performance, and in addition Is having W. S. S. arguments thrown on the screen as part of the pic ture program. Pantomine in High Favor in England London Pantomime is once more in the making for the British Isles. The number of productions ts to be greater this year than In any recent sea son, and well over 100 are expected. The total includes pantomimes for London and suburbs, the great provincial cities, touring productions for the No. 2 towns and the smaller places known in the world of the road companies as the "fit-ups." Scotland will, as- usual, be the first of the four countries with Its panto mimes, j Movie Worker Invents "Ferret" Ge&rge k. . Spoor, president of the Essanay Film company, has offered a new war invention to Uncle Sam. This Invention, termed a "mechanical . fer ret," is capable of digging B0 feet of tunnelling per hour, according to P. J. Briggen, the inventor, an employe .of Mr. Spoor, known as the man who per fected the adaptation of stereoscopic photography to motion pictures. It Is reported that a German offer of $1,000, 000 for the invention was thwarted in 115. 1 AMUSEMENTS ' . KOAD SHOW ; I , . HXlUG-1-Brmdw.y. at Sahnea. OUrer Mnmeo pnMBta 'Tha Bird of paisdia.' thro aicbta. birinin ThurUy. February 7. with saUnce SatUTOay. ? - " --, ,-. .-. ,. . , V Z.l ' T L ' i.o MaUi Sunday. Wednesday. Saturday, all 6 Evcnias. 8:20. . :;LTK1C fourth and Burk. Mudcid comedy. Prioes of PUsner." with THllori and Frank. Daily sutinae. 2 JO. ETenin. 7ll5 and 0. TArnr.vn.t.iR FANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Headlinar, Harry Lanidon in "Johnny'a New-Car." Uat - inee, 2:80.- Krantng, 7 nd . HIPPODROME -Broadway at TamhM. Htad- Hnar. "The Unfair Hex." Photoplay. "The Tenth Caaa." ; BTRAND Wahin-ton between Pars and Weat Park. : Peatnr photoplay. anklyn Famom In "The Fihtirj Urin." Vauderille offering. .-Jaaa St. Anne, from the trenchea in France. FEATURE FILMS COLUMBIA Sixth between Waahinalon and Btrk. Ueorge Beban in "Jul of the SfroSg Heart" w. o. Uart in "Dakota Dan.- 11 ' a. m. to 11 p. . LIBERTY Broadway at Stark. Helen Ware in "The GafQen of Allah." n a. m. to 11 p. m. MAJESTIC Washington at Tark. Theda Bara in "Cleopatra." 11 l b. to 1 1" p. m PEOPLES Weat Park at Alder. Mabel Nor- mandn "Dodgins a Million. i 11 a. m. to 11 v. a ' ' ' SUNSET Broadway at Washington. William t B. Hart in "The Ayran." Ilia. m. to 11 " p." m. - i STAR Washing-ton at Fark. - Virtan Martin in "The Fair Barbarian." 11 I. a. to 11 p. m. Willard - Praises Farnum's Fighting Jess Willard Bays that William Far numV fights in the William-- Fox pro ductions are -the real thing. . Listen to what the heavyweight champion of the world says: "I see many photoplays because, for v "3 flAsyS g "c 'NTyRE -QgPWE" : ' JOHN -LEILA HYAMS & McINTYRE 1 In a Model Playlet "MAYBLOOM" VALANOVA TROUPE OF GYPSIES FELIX BERNARD & EDDIE JANIS Musical Highball RUTH Vaieville's Youngest Singing Comedienne . 7 - APDALE'S ZOOLOGICAL CIRCUS ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLYCONCERT ORCHESTRA U HARRY BERESFORD & CO. in "Mind Your Own Business" TICKET OFFICE SALE OPKXS TOMORROW , HEILIC Next Fr.da.tday Feb. 7-9 wfS" Mat. Sat Kovel of a Decade f , . - - -f . T . M I .Aa SM m XT. fi i mi linn - it M (MiYerioroscom ( : a - M S- HayaiianKpmaiice r VT:r -A I r . J I - - t j aaaaaaa.a.a.a aaaaaaiaaaaa.a aa By Rieuaea - Ualton TUL'LV ' VEflTIRE HEW sjj:zjr-'m.- . fafcw. MJia sT am ' -sr.. i r. ' 4i3ffiCa5 Favcntc Drama - KVEKlJfGSl'noor. $1.50. Balcony. $1.00. 75c. 50e. Oallery. 50c '' , ' SATUKDAV MATIJiEEl Floor. $1.00. Balcony, $1.00. 75c, 60c. Gallery. 60c City JFVAT MaU HEILIG, Wednesday, Feb. 13 - - Prira Rnrh ioor, Bsleoay,- & rows 1 Ut - w'V OOUl KVE Hear I rows, $US. Oaltery reserved -' u COM PAST O? .WOBLD'S "GREATEST .YATCBEVILLEl 8TAJ18 ;:Hat to Red:Gross : i For War Uses y.::. I . - - ' ; ' : i William 8.- Hart Wlosge hat the sombrero so familiar to his admirers tke roaatry over the. hat, lie ' has worn la the legitimate and la aeariy Try one of his Itiasy tereek tie reasaa. Hart hag osated the hat to-ths American Red Croa. On the rowa. in the haadwrltiog of the aetor, is ltr hUtory, together with Hart's as to. graph.. It Is the Inteatloa of the American Red Cross to have the hat astographed by the great leaders la the world war, and following its trip overseas and bark it will be sold to the highest bidder. The hiitory of the sombrero, wril. tea oa the erowa by Hart, himself, Is as follows i . ' ; ' t. . This hat was worn by me as Cask Hawkins la the "Hqaaw Mai," 1M 10 "The Vlrglaiaa, lMMWlit Dan Stark la The Barrier," Jos Brandt in "The Hold-Vp, Uli. Ia pletsresi "On the Night Stage," "The Bargain. "Heirs Hlngei," "The Aryan, "Between .Men, "The Daws maker, "The Patriot, "Wolf Lowry," "The Tiger Mas, "The Be tors of Draw Egaa,". "Wolves of ths Ilall, "The Square Deal Man, "The Narrow Trail, "The fSilest Mas. "The Deaert 31 aa." ; one reason, they begin early and end early and that lets me keep., decent hours. I can say truthfully that Wil liam Farnum Is one of the greatest rough and tumble fighters I have ever seen." mm ri.aiws.1 NIGHTS .....10c to 75c MATS 10c to 50e FOUR NIGHTS Sun., Mon., Tuc3., Wed- FOm MATINEES I Sun., Mon., Tues., Wcd.'p5p - - s Extra!! Show Wed. Night STUART BARNES Favorite Singing Comedian of a, Womans . a PROWCTO?! ruu v - Order. Rec'd Now AFTF.R500S Silt KVEJIISU - - Silt S. ' MAIN 6 A 5555 rfivYvi-LJ'L 1 t- : RGYE R 7aVTrrjr Sotxl V II I j