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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1925)
Saturday Evening, February o8 Pngo Four THE EUGENE GUARD "Thief of Bagdad" Coming Next Week; "Her Night of Romance" Also on Its Way BILLS FOR NEXT WEEK Motion Pictures HKIL1U Monday, Tui-mlay, Thureitay, Friday and Kutiir day, "Tba Thief of Hugdnd." HEX Monday and Tuesday, "Locked Doors;" Friday and Saturday, "Her Night of Ko mauce." Vaudevllla IIEIL1G Wednesday, AVcst ern circuit, featuring "In Wrong." 7IIILE the. wt.k Just coming to a close has proved a popular one with theater-goers In Eugene, next week promises even more. Chief In interest is the famous "Thief of Bagdad," Douglas Fairbanks' great est production, which will run at the llellig for a full week. Not to be outdone, the Hex has scheduled two popular new produc tions, "Locked Doors," with Hetty t'ompson and Theodore Von F.ltz, for Monday and Tuesday, and the latest comedy of Constance Talinadgc, "Her Night of Romance," for Friday and Saturday. Among the outstanding pictures lere this week has been the historic "Barbara Frietchie," shown at the Hex. The Jlellig offered variety by showing motion picturos, vaudeville and "Kempy," a three-act comedy put on by Mask and Buskin of the Uni versity of Oregon. "Barbara. Frietchie" was a fascin ating bit, featuring Florence Vidor, and many a heart was stirred by the thrilling scenes and the pretty love slory that ran through tho produc tion. The dainty dance prolog, and the drum and bugle corps, added to the charm of the evenings at the Hex when the picture was shown. One of th nicest exhibitions of clever acting seen hero in quito some while was "Kempy," staged by the Mssk and Buskin .of the University of Oregon, at the Ileilig Thursday evening. Walter Malcolm, Betty Kerr, Gordon Wilson, Jane Bocline, Clifford Zchrung. Helen Bark, Bar ney Mcl'hilllps snd l'nul Krauirt com prised the cast, and the play was a light, fast comedy. It scored a de cided bit. . fipeed wss envisioned In two of the bills at the Her during the present week. One of the action pictures was Thomss Meighan's "Coming Through," n-hlle the other, which shows sgain tonight, la Hoot Gibson's "Hurricane Kid." Two llellig pictures, coming here aomewhnt unheralded, proved to be pleasant surprises. Ouo o( them, "The Clean Heart," will show again tonight. The other was "The Lone Wolf." l'orcy Marmont is cast as the overworked novelist and editor In "The Clean Heart," and be docs bin part very well, indeed. He is nbly supported, and the plot Is n grip ping one. Anticipated for weeks Is Douglas Fairbanks in "J lie J inn 01 dad," to show at tho llellig all next week. The beautifully fanciful story is Hindu iuto an entrancing reality in the picture, and it has been ac corded the highest pralne by critics who have viewed it. Carrying throughout the theory that "happiness must be earned," the pic ture brings a moral that is exceed ingly well worked out. Tho story Is a pretty one, and the picture only adds to tho besutyof Jho whole thing. The llellig management came for ward this week with tho announce ment that "The Cat and Ills Canary" would be shown on March 1). Hub ert Toms Is tho star in the piece. It is a mystery play . that is decidedly pleasant to take. Twmf. nnnilluP SillntltS wil hft fest- ored in Hex prologs next week. Hugh Winder snd Miss Mildred Baldwin. They will do both solo and duct work, In a number featured by special set tings, cslled " "l'was F.ver Thus." Mr. llsiusworth will accompany on the Hex organ. REX PROLOGS TO BE GIVEN popular Number at Local Theater Are on Week's Sohorfule The feature presentation prolog which Is to be su introductory spe cialty of the evening showings of "Locked Doors" Monday ami Tuesday at the Hex is announced by the man (gement as " "l'was Ever Thus." Featuring two popular soloists, Mildred Baldwin and Hugh Winder. aolo and duet numbers snd with a special stago setting, uullo eluborate iu itself, the prulog will be presented under the direction of Hobert V. liainswortb, who will presido nt the Cousole of tho bitf Wurlltxer. Mr. Winder will be beard in a solo rendition of "1 Iaivc Voo," from the musical comedy scuMitiou, "Little Jessie James" while tlfn love song from "Blossom Tune" will present bo ii singers iu a beautiful duel set ting. .ur. Hainsworth's musical accom paniment to the picture will feature Uiuuy notable liuuiuets especially su joyuble to the ears of the uiubIc lov ing picture goers. WESTERN BILL IS WEONESOAY Usual High Quality Vaudeville Billed for mis Week With an unusual number of high ciuis features, the Western aiMt vilie progiuiu t-omiug to the llellig Wednesday is up to the high . Sud ani Hist has become a iraumou with tliis circuit. 'Die ileil.g niignieuted nine-piece orchestra is also be.ng well received by the theatergoers, and special con cert numbers under the direction of Charles Human, conductor, are pruv Ing popular. These are given at the second show, ss well as the first. Heeding the bill w.ll be Frank I.. Wliiltier and company. In the laugh able skit, "In Wrong." "A Study in Tan" is presented by two clever young ladies who are not afraid to dun black cork. Johnny Burns, Is a skilled musician, and the title "The Boy Wonder of the Xylophone" is justly eerned. "Laughies of the Day" is presented by .11 l'n n and Basteilo, snd is a rapid pot pourri of comedy and vocal num bers. The Deliberate Urolhers and company have an elnhoroto alhletic act. CONSTANCE TALMADOE COMING New Comedy Will be Shown at Rex Theater This coming Week Cuustsnce Talmadge brings her new comedy, "Iter JN.gnt of itouiance," (o l lie screen at tfce Hex next) Friday uud riaturduy. It is a niguiy supbis ticated satire un Kngisti society that wul ptoiuse gales oi laugiiter lrom the audiences. Loiiuie, as flippant uud scintillat ing as ever, appears in tUe roie of an Aiuericuu hu.reiiS who Uoui school leucher s "specs" uuu struigni-iuced deuiicn in order to avoid fortune hunters while touring abroad wul! ner father. It chances that she bumps into u young i-.nglish lord in Loudon who is being hounded by lus money-lender, and tuey become involved in one of thosu sueuiingly iiiip.Ssible but, never theless, real life si'Uiilions where It is uecessuiy lor theiu to puse as uewlyneds to uvom uu Impending scandal. Thu situation finally clarifies it- sell', of course, but not . heiore the young couple endure an auiaxnig and highly amusing ser.es of incidents tjuusiauce introduces a new leading man in the person of Holuiid Column, an F.iigiisu actor who acquits himself in the role of the British nobleman admirably. "CAT AND CANARY" IS BILLED Heillg to Playfpopular Mystery on 'March 9, Is Announcement All of the elements of surprise, un certainty and subpeuse are contained tu a must surprising degree in "The Cut and the Canary," winch comes to the Ileilig theater .Monday, March 0. Here is a real mystery play with the secret of its plot hidiieu until the very last mumcut and with the aud ience kept puzzled throughout. ltoberl Toms is the slur of the piece and It wus ho who played in it from the Atluutic to the 1'actfiC Coast winning new laurels for himself in tho dominating role of X'uul Jones. Another central figure in tho play is Mammy lMensaut, the West Indian woman, about whom moBt of the strange mid the weird episodes cen ter. This part is in the capable hands of Evelyn ttolnh:o, a most likeable and talented actress. The scenic features of the produc tion have been well taken care of and every itleuibor of the company care fully selected. ill the cast will be fuuud: Marion Ktcrley, Frederick Knight, Marie Barker, Icigh Will- ard, Jlarleuue Huover, Hobert Brown ing, Allen Dtnlcy. LOCKED DOORS" TO SHOW Betty Compson It Star In Rex Offer ing of Next Week In "Locked Doors," n l'ai'iimmirt picture which comes to the Hex tho atcr next Monday and Tuesday, Will iam tie Mille has anst'tnulcd what at a glance proves the strongest cast that has ever appeared iu any of his productions. Hetty Cnmpsiili, Theodore Huberts. Kathlyn Williams, Theodur Vou Kits and Itohert Edcson are featured in the principal roles of the picture, wliich is a screen original by Clara Berauger, It was In a Wlllium dn Mille pro duction, "The Fast Set;" that Hetty Compsou scored one of her biggest hits. Huberts will be remembered for grand old "tiriilnpy," another do Mille I'ariiliioiiiit picture. Kdesou was seeu recently Iu a third' do Mille film, "The Itedronm Window." Theodore von Kits played In "The Breaking l'oiut." Kathlyn Williains, who ap peared in Zanti Grey's "Wamlerer of the Wasteland." is well rait ns the sister of tho architect, the lole play ed by Fdeaun. The slory is one of a young wife of nn nrchiiect who is many years her senior. While fishing at u mountain lodge she meets and lulls in love with n young fellow who liner proves bur husbiiud s best friend. t oiupl. cations t That's not the half of It I LINCOLN PICTURE IS COMING Famous Portrayal Will Show nt (he Hex Theater Next Month What is conceded to be one of the most interesting and valuable motion pieturea e,-er made, "Alu-aluim Lin coln," has beeu booked by the Hex theater for showing next month. This assures the prcsruitition of this most vsiuublc historical uud dia mntlc turn in this ci:y at the same tune as in nt least !i,iiU other of the most important theaters of the 1 til led States mid Canada. "Abraham Laitom' is in keeping with productions of only the lugiicsi gtaile, riVt-ol-tltug tu the sniiullliceiucut of Hichsrd liowliiud, production uiiin ager lor bust National I'lclures, Hie iii-giiuUiition handling It. "Abi'slium Lincoln was more thao two years in the making, and at times ss many as il.outt people appear iu the cast. It deals Willi Ills Ills ot Lincoln from bis birlh, through his boyhood to manhood, and unl'olds his roiiiiiucs w.lh Auue Ktiiledge, ciirr.es him through the presidency and the atr.fe of the Civil War. tieoige liidiiiiis portrays the role of Lincoln, with Bulh t llllord as Anue Huiledge snd Nell I ring as Mrs. l.lmoln. Thee are the princi pal figures In a remarkably Lne cast. "Abialmiu 1. ncolu" was directed by 1'hil Uosen. Frances Marlon wrote the scenario und supervised the ed iting. The completed production tuts been hailed by critics wherever shown us an historical aud artistic, lusster piece. Dell Offers Thriller u..,. f n. must thrillins nlnilsiie i stunts ever filmed, re promised in The righting American, to i m the Bell thrater in Hpringfield on Sunday, March 1. Much of the action has to do with the rollickingly daring efforts of a college youth who becomes a derelict In Chins. The story won the scholarship prise of fered by Carl laieuitute, president of Universal l'ictures corporation, for "THIEF OF BAGDAD" TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK Famous Picture With Douglas Fairbanks, in the Title Role Will Be Shown at The Heillg Theater for a Full Week. Beginning Monday, March 2 Jiutiglaa l-'airbanka will l seen in tJjo aiuuxiug picture, taken from the Arubiun Mights, "The Thief ot Jing dud," at the JleiJig every day tixt week except V4.ducday evening. 'Una lovely Hlury of roinujico and adven ture iiIjouikU, according to oil ac counts, iu happenings of anoiiudmg aud urn, tile venulo nuigic, .Nothing hka it has ever been attempted, nothing like it has ever beeu Keen, nothing like it hat ever been accuuipliJueii Tiua beautifully fanciful Mory, born of a poet's dream in A ruby, was made into ao entrancing reality by I ou tr ial Fairbanks. It breuthea the upint ot imuginary world, where the un usual ii usual, where the impossible la poMsible, in Uugdail, Mngic City of the Kant. dwells Ahmed the Th.ef. lie la an audacious ruscal.r living by his wits He steala a Magic itope with which he enn climb into the air; be esciipes with it, aud fiudg himaelf in a Tem ple. Here the lioly Man is expound' mg the theory t hut "ilnppineis must be earned." The TJiief fjoutd this philosophy, but carviea away au lin pressiou that is vaguely, disturbing. A .Mongol I'nnce, a I'ersian 1'riurv and an Indian l'rince, are suitors of ibe rrincess. In state, they arrive to uflk her band. There comes also n strange "l'rmre Ahmed'' the Thief iu disguiHe. The l'r.ucess reinemhera the ptredicliuu of a tsoutlmuyiug slave that "Whosoever f.rst toucheth the rohe tree In the courtyard, him shall you wed." She watches with anx iety, which turns to joy, when she sees "l'rince Ahmed" touch the rose tree. liut tho Caliph demands that bis the beat scenario submitted in an interval log tut o competition. The win ner is William Elwell Oliver, Univer sity of California student. Thomas Forman directed. Pat O'Malley, Mury Astor awl Uuymond Huttou are in the cum. Otis Skinner Coming Otie Kklnuor, one of the greatest of living actortt, is coming to the ileilig .March 17 iu, his favorite ve hicle, "Puiico Kanza," tumouueud W. It. Mcl'onald, manager, today. This in the play iu which Skinner rose to the premiere portion on the Ameri can at age, and is one of the most popular ever staged. Ibancz Story-Shown Few authors works have been no consistently successful ns those of Viccntu Wasco Ilianez, Spain's fore most novelist. "The Four Horsemen," Illood and Siind" and "Enemies of Women" are but three of his colorful romances which have beeu transferred to the screen. Aud now Diane has written a story especially for the screen! "Argentine I.ove," nn Allan Dwan production for Paramount fenttirlng Hebe HuniclN and Iticardo Cortex., which comes to the ltex the week after next, comhines all the bright spots of all the previous Ibancz screen plays. ' "Broken Laws" Coming. The cabaret scenes in Mrs. Wal lace Iteid's "Broken Laws." whirh comes to the Ileilig soon, look like tho real thing. They ought to, for the wots were copied after n famous roadhoiiMn on Washington boulevard, ueur Los Angclc, a fsvoritn haunt of the devotees of juxz among the picture people of Holly wood. The interior reKomblos a barn, with ani mals perched on the rafter, aixl hay hulgiug from a "mow'' over the dance floor. Danny Film Co ml no Reginald leun,v is coming to the Hex tliento.r soon in what in said to be the funniest screen vehicle In which t lint athletic star hns npppnred. The vehicle is no loss than the Universal-. I owe! screen version of "(.Mi. Hoctor !" that screamingly humorous story by Harry Leon Wilson that ran n a serinl 'in th Snturdny Even ing Post. Hnrry Potlnrd direct nl. The supporting rRst ineludcs Mary A ft or. Lueille Ward. Mis H trlnn. Win. V. Mong. Clarei. (ieldrt. Helen Lynch and Martini Mnttox. Drama Hs Portrayed Some of the most drnuiatin nctton In "K the Unknown." Universnl Jewel, with Virginia Vnlli as stiir. takes plnce In nn operating room of a hospital, and before the set was constructed nt I'niversal Cily a thorough study was made of hospitnl arrangements, and conditions. "K the Unknown," coming to the Bex theater, is 1he cre-u version of "K" the widely rend slory by Mtiry Rob erts Rinehsrt. The lending msle character is played by Percy Mar- :"CAT AND THE CANARY" COMING j Scent from the third act of the thrilling play, "Tne Cat and the j Canary," which comet to the Htilig on March . 4i SI ' '''A ' ' ' "'' ' " ' ' '-v. Douglas Fairbanks in the "Thief of Bagdad." duugbter cl.oose from among the three remaining princes. To gain time, the rrincf'Ss declares she will wed the one who, at the end of the seventh rnonl. Harry A. Pollard directed, with a cnt of widely known players. All-Stars Play Ann all-star cast, containing the names of many film players who are idolized by niilHmis, played in "Cheap Kisses," the C. Gardner Sullivau pro duction, releosed by F. It. U., which comes to the Ileilig theater soon. Lillinu Kiel: and Cullen 1 -audi a are seen In two, of the principal Voles. Vera Reynolds, Phillips Smalley. Louise JrenNer, .loan Hersholt, Bes sie Eyton, Lincoln Stodman, Kath leen Myers, Sydney Ic Gray, Mich ael Hark and Tom Ilk-kolas make up the balance of the cast, and several hundred extras were used. John Ince directed the picture from the scenario by C. tiarduer Sullivan. "Wizard of Ok" Shown in Screen Play. Critlo Thlnke Interpretation haa Spoiled Fairyland By A. H. FREDERICK (NEA Henrico Writer) T-IOLLYWOOD, Feb. 28. The Land of Oz, fanciful realm in which thousands of children and grown-up children have wandered blissfully and impossibly in filmland's latest invnuion of fairyland. ' But it is n strange fairylntid one fallen into the bands of Philistines, interpreted by those without fuith enough themselves to save the life of a dying Tinker Bell. Not here a miraculous Bagdad sud denly becomes real n in Houg Fair banks' "Thief of Bagdad." nor a Never Never Land which you cannot doubt, ns In Betty Bronson's "Peter Pau.!' Oz a Renl Pines The Ox of "The Wiznrd of Ox," t five-reel production starring Larry Semou, is a most terribly renl place, j It is called "Ox" because 1 tin t is the name Prank L. Hnum gave it. in his delightfully whimsical stories of the adventures of little Kansas Dorothy. Otherwise it might as well be Bul garia, or any other place where gnudy uni forms are worn aud thrones are plotted for. Tho two cardinal tenets of fairy land are vinlntiMt throughout every thing iinpoitsible is conscientously shown to be possible, snd there is n reason for everything done. Even our beloved Scarecrow and Tin Wood man arc cpliucd ns only temporary dincuise for mil humnu beings! if this is mil sacrilege it is its blood brother. But one chnrneter of the entire rnst fulfills our child hood visions. This is the Wixnrd himself, portrayed by Charlie Murray, lie makes no com promise with innvicdoni, but is the fnntastic, lovable humbug Bamu vis loned. Kansas Cyclone Starts The adaptation (if one tuny thus term it t tells the story of a little foundling mi a Kansna fur in. left nn a doorstep with mysterious papers moon, shall return with the rarest i treasure. In great humility of spirit, the Thief seks out the Hoi;' Man who convinces him that on the bedrock of his newborn intentions, he can build hunor and worthmesa. The Mongol 1'rinie departs with the other I'rio j ct'B, but leases behind hi Counselor with orders to raise a secret army uml bold It in readiness 'i overthrow the Caliph. The Thief sets out on his journey, whirh takes him through the Valley of Monsters, to the Crys tul It eat m beneslh the sea, and up the Kiizbt of a Thousand stairs; he rides the Flying Horse up to and through the clouds, and braves the Cavern of Fire. He ia beset by temp tation and attacked by enormous beasts, but he weara, the armor of Righteous Intent snd cornea through victorious, bringing with him the Magic Chest f Nazir. This chest contains his birthright, True Man hood und l'ower over Man! The Chinese Army rises snd in a surprise attack, captures the city. 'Ibis news reaches the Thief, who rushes to Bagdad. He now makes use uf his Magic Chest of Nazir, creating from nowhere an imposing army that retakes the city aud restores the Caliph. Wearing his Cloak of Invis ibility, he is able to reach the Prin cess. On the Magic Carpet, they sail together over the house-tops headed for the Land of Love and we iee them gliding gracefully toward the K'ur -studded sky, in which the twink ling beacons of night spell out the words: "Happiness Must be Earned." not to bo read until her eighteenth birthday. , As a prefatory scene has shown uh, the perturbed populace of Oz de manding through Prince Kynda (Bry ant Washburn) the return of their mysteriously missing princess, the plot here becomes visible. The "menace" (.Josef Swickhard) wishing to retain his prime minister ial autocracy dispatches agents to destroy the papers. Thus far the plot gets after much unnecessary buffoonery put iu for no apparent reason at all. Then comes the now historic cy clone, aud plotters and those plotted againnt are blown into Oz. Easily Dorothy (Dorothy lwan) ascends Larry Semon aa The Scarecrow In "The Wizard of Oz' her throne, and the story from then on Is the chnse of Larry Semon by enemies who wish to put him iu a dungeon, lions' den and mud bath. G. Howe Black Is Good Semon does a bit of Harold Lloyd put bos fairly woil, nu old man char acter part to perfection, and the slap stick In his usual style. Depth is lacking. Semon is well serotided in bis od ventures by C. Howe Black (who Is all that his nnme implies). This mnn a negro, bns ftie true comedy sense. Mary Carr. "tho screen's greatest mother," has a small part whirh she develops as usual, aud that means to the maximum .VII in all it i a most proficient cast, and one presumably capable of making "I he Air.arn of Ot," inetend of a mere movie with that title Behind the Screen in Hollywood I lOUAWOOtl, Keh. LS-Vhod-dye menu perfect oil? (Hi, ladies, there ain't no unch animal any mote at least among leading women of the inovieH. The "little woman" In having her inning. Men whft choose players (or leading feminine roles claim that th propor tions of Venus are Hot those required of alluring femninity on the screen, and point to Margaret I.ivitigftton, the red-haired UttU star., as (he perfect "misses siia" the charming and de jireable "ltl.M M.t" 1.iTington was the choice of Kred Haiig. who ensis pictures for the I'niversal company, and of Harry Pollard, the director, for the Reading role oppotte 1tfinnld penny in "I'll Show o the Town.' "Youth and the small girl are the W1 demands the movies are making to day." says Mr. Datig. The "Perfect Hi will henceforth be the aim of the movie-struck! 1 A couple of Jewish boys Iu the movies extras met at the canhicrB window at the Paramount studio last Saturday. Extras' pay is from $3 to daily when they work. "What you get?" asked Joey of Ike. "Seven-fifty," said Ike, briefly. "What do you mean seven-fifty?" insisted Joey. "Seven hundred and fifty my week's pay," yelled Ike. "Oh, what a liar!" cried Joey. "Veil." explained Ike, "what's a 7-ero or two among friends in the filluin business? Ve got plenty!" Melodrama Ince, Those two words are synonymous in the movie business. Binco ltalph Inre produced the thrilling millers that Vitagraph is sued years ago, when Anita Stewart was a beginner, Ralph has been known to producers as a "melodrama director." He has just finished "Playing w'th Souls," from the Countess de Cham brun's novel, for First National Pic tures a Vivid, stirring melodrama of international high life, and soon is to start on a new series. Ralph Ince, incidentally, was Anita Stewart's film mentor years ago, and later became her brother-in-law, hav ing married Lucille Leo . Stewart, Anita's sister. Betty Bronson'a next picture, "Are Parents People'1" is going to show her infatuated with a movie idol. (That's the story.) Does she marry him 7 Not Betty. Betty haa been on tho Paramount lot nearly eight months. She's be come acquainted with all Jesse Las- ky's film heroes, but hasn't expressed a preference for any one of them. She claims she just hasn t any "fav orite" among the sheiks of the Hcrcen. Maybe just as well. There'll be no "Banna for Betty." Not only because she isn't interested. Miss Bronson has a contract that prohibits her indulging in romance to the point of matrimony off the screen. Clivc Brook is a spleudid English actor who came to Hollywood under the spousorshiu of the late Thomas H. Ince. He has been very success ful and in less than eight months lias won an -enviable place for himself on the American screen.. His latest ap pearance is in Ralph Ince's produc tion of "Playing with Souls," the Countess de Cliombrun's novel. Victor McLagten of "The Beloved Brute" is another Englishman whose salary already is in four figures. He, too, has "made good." Now he's going to play Poleon Loret in a Bex Beach picture. "YA inds of Chance." Both of theso actors were popular in England, yet never earned more than one hundred pounds (then about $150) per working week. Tbey never were seen much here because of the pour quality of the English-made- films. Some people still want to know- why foreign films are not "stacking up agaiinst the American brand when the best foreign players, di rectors and artists flock to the standard of the greatest movie-making nation in the world, and Euro pean producers, with tho exception of a few of the Germans, arc wal lowing along with equipment a decade behind the times and with ideas that belong more to the mid-victoriun stoge than to its more progressive kin. the screen. Clivc and Victor are among the vanguard. More ore coming to join them and Lubitsch, Butehowctsky. Pola Negri and the others. The com petition will be kroner but the mov ies better. A ball has been given at the Am bassador hotel for the "Vi baby srors' put forward by the organisa tion of "oploilntion engineers." ev cept the Wnmpas. Statistical ex perts have discovered at least one married woman among them. It is now n question of choice for the re maining 12 between the movie and the matrimonial markets. The charm ing stnrlets are besieged by ardent suitors. Come to Hollywood, girls. If yon don't get a job in the mov ies, this is a great field for hus har.ds. Even at Walklki HOXOIXIX, Krh. ys. I'rnhihi tion HKPiils nri not trrnloil any hpttflr along tlio hi-arli at Waikiki tlinn in tho i;nitrd Stntos. A nntire dry SKnnt whs rnrrii'il to n hnsjiitnl lii'ro nftrr lioiiig badly liiltrn and smitrlu-il by n vnuiati wliilp pocking bontipje King I'vidonco. Olher ngonts ratno. In his aid mid tho wninnii wn arrested for tho third time on a prohibition ohnrgo. Sexton a Day Ahead niTKSrOHT. Me.. Ken. 2S. The people of this village nor Martlcd 1 recently by the ringing of the .Metho dist church hell on Saturday morn ing. The church wa "piping hot'1 despite a hlizcnril raging outside. Tho janitor ns just a liny ahead time. I S HEILIG THEATRE 5T g ONE THRILLING NIGHT ONLY 9 " O-ooo h, Watch Oul-It WiU Get You! HENRY DUFFY PRODUCTION THE MOST EXCITING PLAY 1 pK9 . EVER WRITTEN MAIL ORDERS NOW Cox-Office Sale Saturday, March POPULAR -1, PRICES -rtr nnnn r F X PR F;FM-r7rr- X yyw 'Al IQg Betty Comoaon and Conatanca Talmadae Star !npletu Shown Hero During the Coming Week " ' ke : Above Is a scene from "Locked Doors" featuring Betty Compson and Theodore Von Eltz. Below Is Constance Talmadge and Ronald Colman In "Her Night of Ro mance." Both pieturea are com ing to the Rex next week. iome ot the tiy Wurmer - Mary said "Yes" but did she really mean it? H .iiiTn "J. T V BMZ2r : LAST TIMES TONIGHT USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS Lower floor, first 15 rows $1.50, Inst rows $1.(. H'''"".v' itA .'! rows $1.50, next :!. $1.0(1, Inst 7 rows .W, (Plus Tax) Should Youthful Twenty Marry Wealthy Forty. Five? Starting' MONDAY V ff.i MONDAY TUESDAY psoh MY )CKFD MUSICAL PROLOG entitled " 'TWAS EVER THUS" with MILDRED BALDWIN, HUGH WINDER . . pi 1 1 nnO and ntLtn rmi-- At 7:25 and 9:20 Robert V. HAINSWORTH at the big WURLITZER 7th I
