Page Eight
THE EUQEXE fiDAED
I 'J
!
u 1
it.
Week Brings Many of
Season's Best Shows
To Eugenes Patrons
BILLS FOR NEXT WEEK
' Motion Plotures
IIEIIilG Monday, "Broken
Laws;" Tuesdaj, "The Range
Terror;" Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, "Th Dlxlo
Handicap." . .
HEX Monday and Tuesday,
"The Silent Watcher;" Wed
needay and Thuraday, "Born
Rich;" Friday and Saturday,
"Tha Tornado."
Vaudeville
HEILIG Wednesday, Wei tern
circuit, featuring "The Five
Sweethaerta."
- 1
'plUS week has been exceptional In
A L',ini thaatar MrriMi. Soma of
' " 1 n ;
the beat productions, stage and
screen, were here, and those who
wished to see the better offerings
were kent busy all week long.
The Georgia Minstrels started the
weak off at the Heillg. The old
atandbva were better than ever, and
all 40 of them helped to bring about
the favorable comment they won.
"Abraham Lincoln," beyond doubt
one of the finest of all motion pic
tures, was offered at the Kex. The
' vehicle drew so heavily that It was
held over, and at Its last showings
many people stood in line for hours
to see It. It was a wonderfully fine
nroductlon.
Otis Skinner In his plaintive play
"Bancho Pania" proved himself
very lovable soul, and the ahowing
here was voted one of the aelect of
the season. Otis Skinner himself
verj fine, and the whole play was one
of the best. It will be long remem
bered here.
To bring the week to a successful
close, the Heillg offered Mrs. Wallace
Held in "Broken Laws." The picture
will show again tonight.
Tom Mix stars in the Bex picture,
to be shown again tonight. The
same of the production Is "Teeth.1
The coming week will bring mo
tion pictures, with the one break on
Wednesday evening, when Western
Vaudeville cornea to the Heillg.
"The Silent Watcher," featuring
Glenn Hunter, who scored such
tremendous success In "Merton of the
MovleB," will be the Rex theater of
fering for Monday. The picture will
run for two days.
Coupled with the announcement is
another, that Hugh Winder and Miss
Mildred Baldwin will sing in another
. pretty prolog. "Moonlight Melodies
is the name of their prolog, and they
will feature "I'll Forget Xou," and
"Suppose I Hadn't Met You." An
organ prelude will also be given by
Leltoy DeVaney, new Rex organist.
"The Silent Watcher" Is from the
Mnry Roberts Rinehart novel, "The
Altar on the Hill."
The Heillg offers on Monday the
.Intent production of Mrsi Wallace
lii-iil, "Broken Laws," which will be
hold over from this week-end to meet
the demnnds of those who have missed
It so far.
Western vaudeville will be at the
Ilcilig on Wednesday. "The Five
Sweethearts," a clever act, will head
(lie bill.
The Kex, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, will offer Claire Windsor and
Bort Lytell in "Born Rich."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
the Heillg will bring "The Dixie
Handicap," one of the best race pic
tures of late years, with a love plot
running through the theme.
Friday and Saturday at the Rex
will see House Peters in "The Tor
nado," a western story of the big
timber.
e e e
Drawing a great deal of attention
Is the Heillg announcement that the
famoua team, Gallagher and Shenn,
will be In Eugene next month. The
songsters are known far and wide,
and they are backed by an able cast,
according to the advance notices. It
will be the next big road show of the
season.
Johnny devotes his time to developing
the colt.
Because of Ill-treatment, Dixie la
unuinnagable In her first race and
stumbles over the barrier, pulling a
tendon.
When Johnny offers 80 -for the
crippled horse, the offer ie accepted.
Under the care of Johnny, Dixie re
covers end just as Virginia conies
home, runs in the great LatoniA
sweepstakes. This situation Is led up
to in interesting style, and the climax
promises somo of the most exciting
kind of screen entertainment-
Thrilling Turf Story Coming to the Heilig
WESTERN OFFERING 13 VARIED
HOOT GIBSON FILM BILLED
"The Riding Kid From Powder
River" to Show
Eastern Oregon, while It has not
gstned the romantic fame as a cattle
country that haa been gained by num
erous western states, probably be
cause the cattle Industry there beca ne
established after the state had been
settled to a great extent by agricul
turists, has, however, produced many
men who have become famous as
bronco riders, ropers and other
sporta of the cattle range.
Among those who have gained such
fame is Hoot Gibson, now widely
known as a star In motion picture
storlea of western life. Hoot's lat
est starring vehicle Is 'The Rldin'
Kid From Powder River," Unlversal
Hoot Gibson production showing at
ths Bell theater in Springfield Sun
day. Hoot won much of his cowboy
fame as a competitor in ths annual
roundup, which held at Pendleton,
has become one of the great exhibi
tions of the sporta that are peculiar
to the cattle country.
RACING STORY IS PROMISED
Interest for All Is Feature of "The
Dixie Handloap"
A racing story that has Interest for
' all Is the promise made for "The
Dixie Handicap," Reginald Barker's
newest Metro-Golrtwyn-Mayer pro
duction, which Is coming to ths Heillg
theater Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. This picture is ssld to contain
some of the most exciting horse race
scenes ever filmed snd t the snme
time tells a beautiful love story.
"The Dixie Handicap" is a film ver
sion of "Dlile," a story by Gsrald
Beaumont and In tte screen form is
reported to follow the orlglnsl Idea
very olosely and add an extra thrill by
presenting the racing arenas in tuth
enttc locations.
Johnny Sheridan Is saved from Im
prisonment far stealing a meal by
Judge Roberts, when tha latter learns
he is a well-known horse trainer. Out
of gratitude Johnny stays with the
Judge through many bitter months of.
poverty, caring for the Judge's fa-!
vnrlts horse, Southern Melody. When
Southern Melody la killed while pro--tin
her filly, Dixie, from a cougar, ;
"Five 8weethearta" Headline the Bill
With Unique Aot.
Headed by the "Five Sweethearts,"
the Heflix offers an nnuausllyattrac
tlve bill for Wednesday night The
Western Vaudeville circuit is coming
to realise more and more that their
excellent vaudeville offerings are find
ing favor in the west, and they are
keeping up the high quality. The Hel
Sis; nine-piece orchestra will start the
program as ususl with a popurtr con
ceTt number, under the direction of
Chsrles Runyan, conductor.
. Ths Five Sweethearts have a diver
elfied offering in which character de
scriptive songs are rendered the way
audiences like to hear tnem, while
feat snappy national dances of the
different rsces of people of the world
affe portrayed In an entertaining man
ner. Silken hangings and draperies of
special make, together with novel
lighting effects serve to high light the
beautiful costumes worn by the dif
ferent members of the quintette dur
ing the time allotted to them on the
program.
Frank Wilbur snd Girlie do a novel
Juggling and dance turn. The "Girlie'
half of the firm also delivers her
share of the entertainment with her
clever dancing. . .
George P. Wilson la a woman-hater
and he voices bis trials snd tribula
tions with the fair sex from the vau
deville stage In a high-powered com
edy monologue.
'Bits of Everything," the bluing of
Hanry and Donnabelle Patrick, means
well rendered program of tuneful
melodies, all special, a violin aolo by
the lovely Mlsa Patrick and some ex
ceptional whistling by Harry.
Bento Brothers, equilibrists de
luxe, will offer a number which they
title, "The Utmost in Bquilibrism."
GLENN HUNTER AGAIN STARS
"Tha Silent Ws'obar" Is Hit Latest
Film Achievement.
The atory of "Merton of the Mov
ies" in a Mary Roberts Rinehart
drama directed by the man who made
The Sea Hawk," that'a "The Silent
Watcher," featuring Glenn Hunter
and Bessie Love and adapted to the
screen from Mary Roberta Rinehart's
"The Altar on the Hill," end an
nounced as the next cinema attraction
at the Rex theater, opening Monday
and Tuesday.
Frank Lloyd, producer-director of
"The Sea Hawk," "Black Oxen" and
other recent acreen aucceeses, baa
transferred the Rinehart narrative to
film. v
The atory deals with the efforts
a young eeoretary to a senatorial can
didate to abow his appreciation of a
promotion given him, by his loyalty,
and many intensely interesting and ex
citing developments arrivs simultan
eously with the news that Lily Elliott,
a show girl, with whom the candidate
had been in close association, had been
murdered. How the boy shields bis
employer by assuming the blame
forms a plot which brings about an
unusual cltinax. '
Glenn Hunter plays the part of Joe
Roberts, ths secretary, Bessie Love
haa been cast as Mary Roberts, Joe's
sweetheart. Hobart Bosworth plsys
the character of Senator Steele and
Alma Bennett, recently eeen in sup
port of Corlnne Griffith in "Lilies of
the Field," poreraya Lily Elliott, the
show girl.
Claire Windsor, as she appears in Reginald Barker's "The Dixie
Handicap," which comes to the Heillg Thursday for a three-day run.
make joint appearance in two scenes,
-and on both occaiione the audience is
loth to let them go. They first ap
pear in the early part of the perform
ance in the "Mr. Gallagher and Mr.
$hean number, with the much heard
of Nile setting. Their second appear
ance Is in the Antes De La Corrida
Toro scene when they present the bull
fight chatter.
Both Gallagher and She an take a
prominent part in .other portions of
the 24 scenes, particularly Shean, who
Is on the stage several times.
The bulk of the show is built upon
the songs and the. dances, particularly
the former. Moat of the musical num
bers are of the fast-moving, modern
type, yet a more sincere note is
sounded in the "Beethoven Sonata"
musical tableau, effectively handled f)y
Lynn Cantor, Paul Mark man, Ar
nold Gluck. Martin Griffith and Fred
Cowhlck. All of the latterTare aUo
prominent in other portions of the
follies.
The dances are, as a whole, well
executed, with Genevieve McCormack
and Betisie Calvin heading the terpich
orean department in entirely differ
ent, but remarkably interesting series
of steps.
dies,' will be presented both evenings
at 7.25 and 9:30 just preceding the
showing of the feature picture.
SPECIAL PROLOG IS ARRANGED
"BORN RICH" 13 ON ITS WAY
Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell Star
In Production.
Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell
have the leading roles in "Born Itich,"
First National picture, which is
coming next week to the Kex theater.
Wednesday and Thursday. In tins pic
ture, thty have exceptionally ideal
roles, being cast as a young married
couple, "Jimmy" and "Chaddy" whose
one purpose In life was to wring out,
of It all the' pleasure they could.
Uthirs In the cast of this picture,
which is based on the novel by Hugh
es Cornell, are Cullen Land is, Doris
Kenyon, J. Barney ihtrry, Maude
Turner Gordon, Frank Morgan and
Jackie Ott, constituting ft group ol
players of unusual talent.
QALLAQHER SHEAN TO PLAY
Famou Pair Will Appear In
Program Soon.
heillg
After waiting a long time Ehigene
and Mr, Gallagher and Mr. Shean are
to meet at the Heillg next month, It
tt announced by V. B. McDonald,
manager. By this it Is meant Mr. Gal
lagher and Mr. Shean as a combina
tion and not indindually.
Mr. Gnllaiher and Mr. Sheen are
jnst ae theatergoers picture them,
and there is not a dissenting vote that
they are the stellar lights of the
Greenwich village Follies." xney
MASQUERADE OANCE
VBNETA HALL
BIO DANCE 8 AT. NIGHT
Good Muelc Good Eate Good
Time Everybody Come
Beginners and Advanced
Popular Songs Immediately
WATERMAN METHOD
WINNIE IRENE
RUSSELL
244 7th Ave. E. Phone X9S7-J
Mist Mildred Baldwin and Hugh Win.
der Are to Sing.
lleturning as a special feature of
the latest Kex prolog, Mildred Bald
win and Hugh Winder will again be
beard in "Moonlight Melodies' in
which the popular vocalists will ren
dor two beautiful duets, Til Forget
You" and "Suppose I Hadn't Met
You," In anticipation of the Frank
Lloyd production, "The Silent Watcn
er," next Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Baldwin and Mr. Winder
scored heavily with Uex patrons sev
eral weeks ago when two well known
Eugene soloists were heard together
for the first time, and from tihe :aany
favorable comments of patrons and
the numerous inquiriesas to the
time of their next appearance, the
Rex management is truly responding
to poputsr demand in bringing the
singers together again.
Opening with nn organ prelude,
"Broken Drenmn," an original com
position by LeKoy DeVaney, newly
introduced Hex WurllUer artist, the
prolog will be staged in another spec
ial setting with a new twist in light
ing effects.
In the belief that good music, both
instrumental and vocal, is an aune
dable feature of high class motion
picture entertainment, the Hex should,
indeed, be commended for its estab
lished prolog policy with the first
half of the week programs.
A special musical setting has been
prepared and will be played by Mr.
DeVaney in 'accompaniment to "Tho
Silent Watcher," n the big Rex Wur-j
litser. The prolog, "Moonlight Molo-
"THE TORNADO" IS THRILLER
Scenes of TerrKlo Storms Are Shown
In New Picture
Big in its dramatic values, smash
ing in its conception of the spectacu
lar, "The Tornado," a Lincoln and
Carter story b tar ring House Peters,
will come Friday ai,d Saturday io
the Rex. The picture is fine enter
tainment in many ways, but probably
its biggest appeal lies in the stupen
dous scenes depicting the fury of na
ture as emphasized in the resistless
powers of storm and fluod.
There are a number of these big
scenes. The most 'thrilling and dar
iug In conception are those resultant
from a big log jam, which dams up
a storm-swollen river until the flood
waters threaten to sweep away a
little settlement. At the same time
there is an assault by hurricane, a
veritable tornado that tears loose
The uir is filled with debris: the
other is the battering down of a
bridge which collapses just as a train
rs crossing, the whole being plunged
into the river where the passengers
and crew struggle for their lives.
l'eters plnys the role of a man who
seeks by the terrific endeavor conse
quent upon a life in the logging
camps to deaden the heart pain caused
by what he believes to have been the
infidelity of the woman who had
promised to be his wife when he re
turned from the great war. A stern,
relentless, grim figure of a man, ue
becot ne-B known as "The Tornado."
Ruth Clifford playe the pnrt of the
woman, and Richard Tucker plays her
husband, who, it develops, was the
false friend who came back .from
France and told the woman the man
she ihad promised to marry was dead.
The couple come to the little settle
ment where the "Tornado" drags out
his existence and there meet.
"The Snob" Coming
A jazz New York cabaret and eight
dusky. girl dancers form an interest
ing -scene for "The Snob," Monta
Bell's Metro'Goldwyn-Mayer produc
tion coming soon to the Ilcilig the
ater. The set is a reproduction of one
of Kew York's many supper clubs,
and as entertainers, Bell hired n high
powered negro jazz band and the
eight dancers, four of whom were
with the famous "Shuffle Along' mu
sical comedy revue.
Blondes Nearly Extinct
Blondes, you're facing extinction.
What do yon say to that?
At least George Fitzmaurice claims
you are end he predicates his asser
tion nn years of study of thousands
of girls for his screen productions.
Fitzmaurice recently had to select
from six hundred Hollywood beauties
for scenes in his new Goldwyn-Fitz-uiuurice
National picture, "A Thief
in Paradise."
"But," he said, "while I found one
hundred brunettes at once who could
qualify as to beauty of form and face.
ht wiis well-men impossiDie to uuu
enough blondes to make up an oppos
ing team of four."
Doris Kenyon, Ronald Colman and
Aileen Pringle are co-featured in this
production, which la a screen version
of Leonard Merrick's novel, "The
Worldlings." It will be sttown at toe
Rex theater soon.
Glenn Hunter Stars in "The Silent Watcher"
"Greed" to Show
"Greed," hailed as one of the most
realistic picture dramas ever produc
ed, is coming to the Heilig In the near
future. This is the great picture that
tnnV two veara to make, and it is
justly receiving the popularity it de
serves. It is a tale of life, a clear
cross section, that la gripping from
the first to last.
ComplloafJona Arise
If you were supposed to be married
and weren't and were occupying a
drawing room with your fiancee on a
train traveling across country and
couldn't find a minister,, what would
you do girls? Norma Shearer has
such a situation to cope with in Ru
pert Hughes' production of "Excuse
.Me," which is coming to the Heilig
Theater soon.
i SP'
" vraise of hi. Z. " "x
here d.X"
Glenn Hunter and Bessie Love, stars of "The Silent Watcher" are
shown above. The picture comet to the Rex theater Monday for a
Two-aay run. ,
Fight Is Staged
Milton .Sills holds the record for
pugilistic conquests in the movieB. Ex
cept for "The Sea Hawk," he has
staged furious fistio encounters in
practically every picture in which he
has been filmed, and not infrequently
baB carried bruises end abrasions for
days after, as a result.
In "As. Man Deairea," in which
Sills Is co-featured with Viola Dana,
be engages in two battles. As
British army captain in the Indian
service, he battles hrs superior offi
cer. Forced to flight to escape
murder charge later, he appeara .as
the captain of a pearl fiBhing schoon
er and battles Tom Kennedy, one
time heavyweight contender. She
prize here is the love of Viola, who
has the role of a dancing girl of the
South Sea islands.
'As Man Desires" will be shown
at the Rex theater.
Seven Start Appear
In one short series of scenes in
"Inez from HoIIywood,,, the First
National production to ne shown at
the Rex theater appear no less than
six b tsars, counting Anna Q. Nilsson,
co-featured in the picture with Lewis
S. Stone.
The scene is one showing Holly
wood's reigning "vampire" receiving
fellow film folk In her dressing room,
and her visitors are Antonio Moreno,
Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Beery, Ben
Lyon and Ford Sterling.
Behind
the
Screen
Hollywood
JN RAYMOND SCHROCK, another
ambitious young creative worker
has sprung from the ranks to a posi
tion of Importance In the movie world.
Ray Schrock was, until Inst week, a
scenario writer at Universal City. To
day he is general manager of the Uni
versal Film Studio, one of the most
responsible positions in the movie
business.
Mr. Schrock Is the latest member of
the group of young executives who
have come Into prominence during
the last few months, others being
Benny Zeldman of Warner Brothers,
Irving Thalberg of Metro-Gold wyn.
and-John Consldine, Jr., general man
ager for Joseph Schenck.
,
Al Green is directing "The Talker."
Mr. Green owns and USES the
largest megaphone in Hollywood!
Charles Brahin, who directed "So
Big," with Colleen Moore, Is at Uni
versal City reading stories from
which to select his first vehicle un
der the Universal banner. Mrs. Bra
bin, who is Theda Barn on the screen,
Is preparing to make her first picture
in several years for an independent
company.
Extras In comedy productions usu
ally receive smaller pay than those
working in dramatic pictures, where
a modish wardrobe is nn essential.
In Harold Lloyd's latest produc
tion the entire supporting cast of men
were scheduled to wear silk toppers,
Held Over For
r with
PERCY MARMONT
Even the large capacity of tha Helllo, has rut been ample to take ear of the Qrttt
erowds who have tried to see this sensation, ae we will hold It over on Monday that
veryona may have another opportunity. '
OLD WEST LIVES AGAIN IN PLAY
"Thundering Herd" Described aa Eplo Pioneer Trlology Which
Excels Ita Predecessors
, By JACK JXJNGMETKR
NEA Service Writer
MEW YORK, March 21. In "The
Thundering Herd, & stirring pic
torial retrospect of the plains fron
,tier. Famous Players-Lasky completes
an epic pioneer trilogy which Includes
"The Covered Wagon" and "North
of. So." .
In some spectacular elements the
filming of Zone Grey's story of the
buffalo daya exceeds both its pre
decessors. It has sweep and power
and a sort of wild unrestraint be1
fitting the time it portrays. And for
use of his chief characters, masses
of people and backgrounds, Director
Wm. K. Howard may -walk abreast
of James Cruse and Irvin Willat in
camera generalship.
"The Thundering Herd" weaves a
brusque melodrama about the pass
ing of the buffalo, probably the great
est slaughter in the history of ani
mals, promoted by the three-dollars-per-hide
bounty which sent cavalcades
of hunters to the grazing grounds in
the late '70's.
The pathetic remnant of the once
innumerable herd, now sheltered in
Yellowstone National Park, is used
for this picture a group of several
hundred bison being made to look
like thousands by adroit camera man
ipulation.
Indians in eagle bonnets, astride
calico ponies, thumping the hide
drums in final muster against tho
invading whites, project another
wraith of the vanished day. Among
them are some of the best actors of
the cast, adept in a pantomime which
was venerable ages before the movie ;
was born. I
Thieving and ' murderous camp fol
lowers of the hide hunters provide
the' story'a menace, chiefly. They
prey on the bloody industry of the
others. One, the arch villi an iNonb
Beery), holds in peril the girl (Loi ,
Wilson), whose welfare becomes the!
main concern of the intimate drama. I
To Jack Holt is assigned the role I
of lover and rescuer. Raymond L'tit-
ton is the pathfinder in the hero s I
oft-interrupted quest a veteran
plainsman. Beery's wife and partner
V
i Noah Beery
in crime is as sombre a throat-splitting
fury as has been seen on the
screen, in the person of Eulalie Jen
son. These principals, and many of
those in the large supporting cast,
are excellent.
The story at times fumbles and
sags badly. There is confusion of the
lesser characters because of faulty
introduction.
But the onrush of action, the mass
ing of buffalo, Indians, the protective
circling of wagons, and finally the
magnificent sweep of scores of these
wagons upon and over the besieging
redskins all this carries one across
the thin Ice of technical fault with a
galloping flourish.
And at the end, where whirling
conveyances, frenzied horses and bat
tle-maddened humans pile up in a
welter of passions, the scene in tro-1
mendous. '
Except for a reassuring footnote to
the picture, the spectator wo,uld be
lieve that many humans and be&ttH
had been injured, at the least, in
some of toe realistic melees. The
note, inscribed by the secretary of
Interior, testifies that the seeming
cruelties in battle and stampede were
not real. But the camera is a most
convincing prevaricator.
Th.r 8 that h. rr.
Covered ef. rumhl 7t. A
IHoWardS;T5..Tl
Mt, claiui, th. J0
matured. U(rd," jj
wept th. d.,1, ,lt! ft.
Maine to Uregsa. "' fs
population ol the., it ' " M li,
""til th. w. d.-
And now they're "i;""
uee it? in, ,.:," t i J
and see for yomMvt " tej
Here's how. In the ,
Pussies are known
word pus,, picture, .iU,i,'C
of pusiutes. First th,
es a huge puwl, Io
fun begin.. 1 , ioJJ 4.
ing" come, a subtitle th.n ,ttt11
of the holuonul .ectalV1'
number of sauarn in w
a few .econds tatTA"
the letters sddm, i " " "H
at a time. If rou. ST"
the Jud.. i .!!" tmi u
in store! if7ou h.-nr"
lieve us, anyway, , w,',,,,'1
elaborate. "vuiuj
Tennyrate, there's totoi
mnrn thnn Ana M 1 .
u. croM.wort
after neit week's session it th,
Itnl
:
Pon.il
Su.1
, -u.ii .louog reuoUr Its. I
oii.ioi UtlUr.aNitl
PLAYS IRISH cniino
Eddie Burke, that grand old IitJ
iiiau. woo II toe nnnftoMAd l . ...
bngplpes more than ?m ,1
- - --v jvau 0)C.
gave namopnans a thrill from SUlki!
WEB J. New York. nrhn fc.
c . - r, ' , 7. "
a mi mutt oi imn meiooici.
For quality dgars, Prlaet Nn
but the extras balked at providing
these sartorial adornments without
extra "extra" pay. In fact, it is whis
pered that "the union" brought pres
sure to bear and now all extras' con
tracts read
'To Fatty Jones, $5.00 per day
with stovepipe."
Moral: Don't high-hat an extra.
Arthur Edmund Carew Is a hermit
in the most sociable community in
the world Hollywood. There's a rea
son not personal, but professional.
Mr. Carew believes that after a
hard day's work before the camera,
in the creation of a characterisation,
no player should permit himself diver
sion that is alien to his immediate
work.
Carew, who has just finished two
very different roles ns , the serio
comic I'oulet In "The floomerang''
and The Persian iu "The Thantom of
the Opera" claims thnt the actor, tn
be true to himself, must be true ;o
his character".
"There is a difference," says Car
ew, 'between characterisation nnH
character acting: tho former is bring
ing out the ultimate personality of the
character, the latter Is a delineation
of a character typified by certain
ontstanding peculiarities."
"The Remington of the Screen,"
That is the tribute paid William K.
Howard, Paramount director, by Va
riety 'a critic in reviewing "The Thun
dering Herd," which Howard filmed
BELL
THEATRE
SPRINGFIELD
SUNDAY
HOOT GIBSON
in
THE RIDIN' KID
FROM POWDER
RIVER
Only a four-mile drive ind
street car aervioe every hill
hour.
RIALTO THEATRE
JUNCTION CITY SUNDAY
VICTOR f ylW .
FUMING 'V.
DuuimccTioYt WAlUa BOXY
WILIIAM COLilERjs. OAlktAMMS
ERE'S A Combination That Spells
E-N.f.E-R.T.A-1-NJvI-E-N.T
That Can't Be Beaten
THE STAR OF "MERTON OF THE MOVIES" IN A
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART STORY, DIRECTED
BY THE MAN WHO MADE "THE SEA HAWK"
featuring
Glenn Hunter
BESSIE LOVE
Hobart Bosworth
"fS. I COMING I
K MONDAY 1
WJ Th.f.
'Homs ot the Big Wsrlliref
last time tonight
TOM MIX
in "TEETH"
LeRoV
DEVANE?
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