Evening, June 6, 1925
cjturdaj"
fwn Plavs Stand out as
i X TArl -
yesi vi vvfeK, iexi weeK
To Bring More Fine Films
-ILLS FOR NEXT WEEK
Motion Pictures
HEII jo Monday and Tues
w "Isn't Life Wonderful,"
Friday wl Saturday, "Cheaper
to Marrr " ,
ycDONAl-D Monday, Tu
jjjj Wednesday, "Old
Home vek;-' Tnu"da3r and
Sttardy, Re-Creation of
BrUn Kent."
BEX Monday and Tuesday,
Adventures in the Far North;"
Wednesday and Thursday, "Sal
, . Friday and Saturday, "Ths
DtvU i Cargo."
Vaudeville
HElUG Wednesday, Wea
um circuit, featuring "South-
Songs and Melodies."
nX0 outstanding pictureB came to
1 Fu.ene this week. First was Nor-
. Tlmadge in "The . Lady," which
at the McDonald early in ths
,k .Now it is Marion Dories in
" . " which will show
"Janice -HiTt"""' 7-
JS. ..J Photic bit
,n,iired acting of the sort Miss
Tilmndgc does inimitably, and it prov
i dscidedly popular production.
-Janice Meredith," historically ac--nte
and appealing, is-one of the
Lt productions brought to Eugene
far ome weeks. Marion Davies is a
nrialile actress, and she most cer
tify fits her role as Janice to per-
'f?i.0.'.mniis ride of Paul Revere,
tit immemorial crossing of the Del
mre bv George Washington and his
troops; Valley Forge Revolutionary
ir icenes so Burring an hj 3
numbered, play an important part
in the vehicle.
The play is a fine one from every
midpoint. Xt is a production worth
ihile.
Tk eomina week will also bring
lome exceptional motion picture at
tractions to Eugene.
On Monday comes uaptain jiiein-
ichmidt's "Adventures in the r ar
Xorth," the first pictures ever to
fhow the exact scenes where Roald
Amundsen, the noted explorer, is now
tbourht to be lost. The production
femes to Eugene direct from its Bhow
inri in New York. "Darwin Was
Rizht" will also be shown at the Rex
the same evening, bringing another
up-to-the-minute picture to Eugene.
U. W. liriHith's "Isn't i,ife won
derful," a story of a little group of
Polish refugees in post-war Germany,
will be shown at the Ueilig Monday
ind Tuesday. It is a quaint piece of
work, and decidedly worth-while.
Ine McDonalds opening-week at
traction is Thomas Meighan in "Old
Home Week," a story written espe
cially for him by George Ade. Llla
ee stars with Meighan in the vehicle.
which is directed by the same man
who' put "Back Home and Broke'
across.
At the McDonald on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday will be Harold Bell
runts story, "The Re-Crcation of
Brian Kent." starrine- Kenneth Har
lan, with Helena Chadwick, Mary
t'arr, ZaSu Pitts and Ralph Lewis
also in the cnt.
Western Vaudeville will be nt the
Hfilig Wednesday, with one of the
best balanced programs of the year.
On Friday and Saturday, "Cheaper to
Marry" will be shown.
"Sally" wiH be back, this time at
the Rex. on Wednesdnv nnrt Thiti-mdnv.
Those who did not see the picture
hen it showed .at the McDonald
would certainly see it at the Rex.
" is one of the best-done productions
ever shown here.
'The Devil's Cargo" will be the
R'i offering Fridny and Saturday.
SOUTHERN SONGS ON BILL
Western Vaudovllle Program for
Wodnosday Is Varied
Scintillating syncopating strains of
'outhern songs and melodies will be
he prednminntlng fenture of the
"estern Vaudeville Manager's asso
ciation vaudeville bill nt the Ueilig
heater fr Wednesday, when R. P.
lernadoro and his Kentucky Hnm
M'rs hold forth in the atellnr posi
tion on the program. Ench niemher
f this organization is an accomplish
ed nitmirinn nnfj especially "Vernie"
the Ifnrlcr. who, in adition to leading
and pln.vintr the piano nceompani
aents. relinquishes commnnd long en
likGliLCr TUESDAY ST I
LjrSSZi- June 16th YOU BELIEVE
Inr " ,N EVOLUTION
CXtrdjcistf or,h'
THE COMEDY TRIUMPH OF THCCEv AT THEKOflTH PCLE '
I fl g:ti I DoublUFesturs f I
l U-VWsINy h " "DARWIN WAS RIGHT"
V. ' V A F4 't I K3 1 hi III Th F-ss'stt Film Slnos Bryin I Pi
H I II 1 lL A ill I I III Rsdiswvsrsd Monkeys. 111
B?J II i A? Pi ' a' ''rt L llllll CAPTAIN KLEINSCHMIDT'8 i
JXXayAJ XLU ."Adventures in the Far North"
rS. "L- n::r-. i l First Motlos Plttorrs at ths North Pols !
SA.W --y Til j Ho ot ths Amsds Epdlllo I l
MAIL ORDERS NOW
ires. entlr lower floor. 12 50; balcony, first thfp row
Wfto; next three. 11.5: 1t $100; plus lfl P .J.t
t. Make .11 checks to HefliK Theatre, endow (.elf-ad-drr,aPj
tlainpei envelope for return of tickets.
. AT j. tit- 1
ough to give his Interpretation of
several popular numbers.
A rural comedy claaalc is offered
by Bob & Peggy Valentine In their
Bkit, "On a Moonlight Night," which
is the story of a love plot between
a country lass and her metropolitan
sweetheart
In bis offering of "Songs & Wit"
Harry Garland very nearly outdoes Al
Jolson and Eddie Cantor with his
true to life impersonations.
The Three Saltns have an acrobat
ic act called "Monday Morning" which
is decidedly different from the ordin
ary run of tumbling and balancing
acts. Miss Helen Staples "The Prima
Donna Petite" winds up a vaudeville
hill of great variety with her reper
toire of classical selections and pop
ular ballads.
MEIGHAN TRIES BIGGEST YET
"Old Home Week" Written Especial
ly for Film Siar
Some of the finest pictures ever
seen in Eugene have been shown at
the McDonald in the few weeks that
beautiful new theater has been the
headquarters of the motion picture,
music and prolog arts. And now, with
the beginning of the second month
since the McDonald's opening, the
manngcracnt announces the Northwest
premier of Thomas Meighnn's bigcest
Paramount picture. 'Old Home
W eek," written especially for the star
by hi intimate friend, George Ade.
with delightful Lila Lee again playing
opposite Tommy, as in his big suc
cess of last year, "Back Home and
Broke."
Realizing that the last named fea
ture was the most popular in which
ho had ever appeared, Meighan secur
ed the services of George Ade to
write a story that would beat the rec
ord of "Back Home anC Broke,"
gathered together the same leading
lady and supporting cast and set to
work to accomplish what many seem
ed to think, the Impossible. When
Moiglun turned over the completed
feature to the Paramount officials,
the critics went wild in their praise
of the star's production, and upon
seeing the picture screened at the ex
change, the McDonald management
booked it for immediate showing
realizing that Tommy had at last
reached his goai with flying colors.
In presenting "Old Home Week,"
which will be the feature next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the
McDonald, a special prolog. "Down
Home," featuring Johanna .lames El
lis, Hugh Winder and "Skeezix" Suth
erland, has been arranged for the eve
ning presentations. In a speciul set
ting, with unique lighting effects, the
prolog will mark the first appearance
of Johanna James Ellis and. Hugh
Winder singing together. Many Mc
Donald patrons havo heard these two
favorite soloists, separately, and have
repeatedly asked that the singers be
presented in a prolog, together.
"Old Home Week," with Thomas
Meighan, and with its special prolog,
looks llko one of the biggest, if not
the biggest weeks in the history of
the McDonald.
TIMELY NORTH FILM COMING
Scenes Where Amundsen Is Said to
be Are Shown
Ever alert to provide its patrons
with the last word in entertainment,
the Rex has booked the famous mo
tion picture of Cnptain Kleinschmldt's
"Adventures in the Far North," the
first pictures to show the exact scen
es where Amundsen is now thought
to be lost. The film comes to Eu
gene direct from a week's showing
nt the Rialto theater, New iork city,
where it was shown while Amundsen
was preparing for his North Pole ex
pedition. Since the noted explorer
is now believed to have met with dis
aster, the Kleinschmidt film is being
soug4ic by theaters all over the Lni
ted States to meet the public demand
to see the arctic region, in all its
grandeur and its little known dangers
to human life.
Cnntnin Kleinschmidt, himself
worldly famous as an explorer, waa
the first to brave these dangers of
the far north with a motion picture
camera. The films thus obtained at
risk of life and limb, are not only the
most beautiful In scenic splendor, but
are the highest type of screen en
tertainment, more fascinating in plot
than the greatest movie thriller.
Northland animals, polar hears, seals',
reindeer, fishing through the ice. fur
clad, frost bitten, but happy, the ka
iridoBcnpic beauty of the aurora bor
ealis are but a few of the many un
usual siehts depicted in his "Adven
tures in the Far North," which will
Picture Attractions
Above the Pauline Stark and William Collier, Jr., In 'The DevlPa
Cargo," which cornea to the Rex theater next Friday and Saturday.
Below la a acene from "The Re-Creatlon of Brian Kent," which
comes to the McDonald theater next Thursday and Saturday. Ken.
neth Harlan and Hetene Chadwick are starred.
bt shown Monday and Tuesday at the
Rex.
In addition, the Rex will preoent
the featiir mmrdy, "Pnrwin Wns
Kifi'ht." whirl), due to the current
"evolution debnte'' now sweeping the
country, is as topical in theme as the
North I'ole pictures. The Hex dooi
not clnim to be in sympathy with AVit
liam Jennings Bryan, nor against th
monkey movement, but in offering
"Jtnrwin Was Rijtht the manage
ment advises a public fluty is being
performed, nnd thnt dutv, according
to the same management, ia to enter
tain. Roth Captnin Klcinsrhmidt's "Ad
ventures in the Far North" and "Dar
win Was Right" will be features of
the double-bill next Monday and Tu
esday at the Hex.
'WIZARD OF OZ' IS COMING
Uarry Semon Takes Role of the
Scarecrow in Play
Remember the Scarecrow? And
the Tin-Man? And Little Iorothr?
And the Lion? And the Wizard? And
the cyclone and all the other thrilling
and fun in the land of Oz? Well they
are h)1 b cough t to life in the Chnd
wick Picture Corporation screen ver
sion of the world' most famous fan
tastic RpectHcle, L. Frank Bnum's
"Wizard of Oz" whieh is scheduled
to be shown at the McDonald theater
soon.
The screen's greatest eccent ric
comedian. Lsrry Semon, portrays the
role of the "Scarecrow" originated by
Fred Stone and it is said that Mr.
Hemon's characterization Is one of the
moat remarkable portrayals ever giv
en in motion pictures. The star,
however, does not carry all the hon
ors of the production, a atellnr cast
which includes the names of such
sterling screen favorites ast Rryant
Washburn, Charlie Murray, Virginia
Penrson, Dorothy Dwan, Mary Carr
and others assist In making this
screen novelty one of the outstanding
features of a season noted for big
screen hits.
orreous settings, wonderful cam
era effects never hefnri shown, and
remarkable stunts together with rapid-fire
action make ihis attraction nne
worth going a lung way to see.
Four Villains In Film
This unusual state of affairs exrts
in Alan Cropland's newest production
for Paramount. "Contraband," which
opens at the Rex soon.
Two of the villains are Noah Reery
Coming Next Week
and Kf .wards Davis who have long
made a profitnble business of imper
sonating scoundrel on the screen.
The nnmes of the other two villains
are withheld inasmuch as their idon
lity is coneinled until the end nf tue
story.
"Contraband" was adapted for the
sc-een by Jnek Cunningham from
Clarence Ruddington Kellnnd's novl
and Saturday Evening Post aerial by
that name. s
'CHEAPER TO MARRY COMES
Scroon Vorslon has Noted Cast to
Carry out Story
While holding all of the Intense
dramatic appeal of the stage play, the
screen version of "Cheaper to Mar
ry" which is. coming to the Tlellig
Fridny and Saturday, is far more
colorful than Samuel Shipinnn a orig
inn! sforv.
This is because the motion pfctnfo
takes advantage of wider latitudes,
and Robert . Leonard, in making
this picturizntion for Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer,
has brought a lavish produc
tion of society and near-society to the
screen.
The cast, includes .Lewis S. Stone,
Conrad Nagel, Paulrtte Duval, Mar
guerite de la Motte, Louise Fazenda.
Claude Uillingwater and Richard
Wayne. As the cynical Jim Knight,
who does not believe in marriage,
Lewis Stone adds to his fame aa jut
actor. Pauletto Duval of 'Monsieur
Renuraire" fume, is seen as a mod
ern vampire for the first lime, gown
ed in beautiful creations ami jewels,
Conrad Nagel, always a capable actor,
plays the- role with rare accomplish
ment, as does Miss de la Mntle, seen
opposite NagVl for the first tune.
HAROLD B. WRIGHT FILM OUT
"The Re-Croatlon of Brian Kent'
Stars Kenneth Harlan
"The Re-Crention of Rrinn Kent,'
one of Harold R. Wright's most noiv
ular books, has just been translated
to the screen. It is estimated by Mr.
Wright's publishers that of the r(,-
; (KNUKKJ people who bar real ins
i books over 1!.500.mio of that number
j are screen translation was greatly
j aided since It was personally super
vised by the author, himself, and
; hears his stamp of approval ns truth
j fully carrying to the cinema the hips
' sage conveyed by this wonderful
j story.
i IIhtoM RcII Wright, who before be
became an author, was a preacher of
international prominence, was tha fi
nal judge in selctiug the csxt which
was to tmpertonata the characters in
this great human interest story. As
the result the screen version of "The
Re-Creallon of Brian Kent" is enact
ed by players whose own characters
and physical presence were the pri
mary cause for their being chosen.
The truly all-star cast Includes:
Kenneth Harlan. Helens Chadwick,
Mary Carr, ZsSn Pitts, Huisell Simp
son. Rosemary Thehy. Hoy Barnes,
and Ralph Lewis.
"The lte-Creation of Brian Kent,"
will be presented at III McDonald
theater next Thursday and Saturday.
'DEVIL'S CARGO' TO SHOW
Vlotor Fleming Produotloa Will be
at the Rex
What is "The Devil's Cargo"?
It's Victor Klcminff'ft tatert nroHne.
tion for Paramount which will be
the feature at the Hex next Friduy
and Saturday, featuring Pauline
Starke, Wallace Beery. William Col
lier, Jr., and Claire Adams, with Ray
mond Hatton and others appearing iu
support.
Walla Beery haa his greatest
screen role in this pieturo, an adap
tation of the story. "The Hiver Boat,"
by Charles Whittaker. He plnvs the
ruio i a massive stoker ot. the river
boat which is chartered by the vigi- j
lames of Sacramento to deport the I
town's undesirables. There is a mn-!
tiny on board and Beery cornea up on
deck to find Ine captain slain. Ilei
lases tne utile first mate, a part plav- I
cd to perfection hy Hutton, and toss
es iiini into urn aea. dona the captain's
hat ami assumes command.
VEGETABLES MEAN MUCH I
D. W. Griffith's New Production
Sheds now Light
Five disreputahle looking boiled tur
nipstragedy. A dish of lowly boiled potatoes
drama. A slender roll of liverwurst com
edy. So might be expressed In terms of
edibles the story of I . W. (irifrith s!
Intest Mm success, "Isn't Life Won
derful." which comes to the Ueilig
theater starting Monday.
For iu this revolutionary drama
that is revolutionary so far as motion
pictures are concernedthe presence
or absence of such humble fare as
turnips, potatoes and liverwurst spell
the difference between life and death
to the people of the story.
1'pon their plentitude or scarcity
depend the health, happiness, loves
and lives of the little group of Polish
refugees in post-war (iermany, with
whom the tale of "Isn't Life Wonder
ful' deals. They form the entire
plot. They, are the heroes, the vil
lains, the comedians of the piece.
It was a condition of life in tier
many after the war. a condition hard
ly understandable to the average well
fed American. That ( riff it ti has been
able to make it understandable; that
he has been able to make the average
American feel the drama which Is in
turnips, liverwurst and potatoes,
stamps this picture as the greatest,,
most human product of his genius.
'SALLY TO BE SHOWN AT REX
Colleen Moore's Best Ploture to be
Run Wednesday
"Sally," tn which Colleen Moore
will appear next Wednesday and
Thursday nt the Rex theater, is a
'film adaptation of one of the most
succpWuI mmical comedies ever
staged.
It was an original Ziegfeld hit, with
Marillyn Miller as fts star.
During its stage life "Sally'' Is
credited with having earned more than
."M.fMO.OfMt gross receipts for the pro
ducers. It was written by uy Rol
ton and Jerome Kern, and, after
Frist National bought the rights ns
n starring vehicle for Colleen Moore.
June Mnthis, noted for her adapta
tion of "The Four I lorsemen" and
"Rlood end Sand " was chosen to
transform "Sally" Into picture form.
As "Sally," Miss Moore has one
of the most entrancing roles of her
film career. Leon Krrol, noted Rrond
way comedian, and LInyd Hughes head
the big supporting cast.
'THE SHOW OFF ON ITS WAY
Western Tour Decided Upon After
Now York aad Chicago
Having played to crowded houses
nt the Playhouse for fifteen months
con"eentively, with one company, and
in Chicago at Cohan's' Orand Opera
It's Griffith's Very Latest
Starting Monday at the Heilig
Presents
ISN'T
mm
Griffith Production to Show Here
Above Is
Wonderful,"
Tuesday,
a scene from the D,
which comet to the
House for five months with auother.
Stewart & French, the producers of
that amazingly cleve'r play, "The
Show-Off' have decided to make a
bid for tho suffrages of Pacific coast
pln goers. A company has been es
pecially organized for this purpose
and is now on ltd way to San Fran
cisco, playing on its journey south
ward Seattle, Portland, and two or
three other cities. Fortunately for
local theatergoers the management of
the Heilig theater has succeeded in
persuading "The Show-Off" produc
ers. Stewart French, to stop off
en route long enough to give one per
formance here ou Tuesday night, June
10.
With the exception of New York
and Chicago, none other even of the
major cities of the country, have seen
"The Show-Off" nor will they do an
until long after thesn Pacific coast
theatergoers have passed judgment on
the merits of the play.
HOUSE PETERS IN
NEW ROLE
Tornado" Provides for
Skill of the Aotor
Great
There sre many factors artistically
combined to make exceedingly worth
while entertainment of "The Torna
do," I'niversnl-Jewe!, which plavs
Sunday at he Rell thentet, Spring
field, with House Peters as star. The
ereat. outstanding factor is the stu
pendous scope of the portrayals f
nature in destructive mood that leave
death and destruction in their path.
Nothing has been done for tin
screen that is as awe-inspiring as the
unleashed forces of the storm god s
some of the scenes In "The Tornado."
Hcgrt logs, and rial ones, too, are
hurtled through the air and then
ground to matchwood In tha turmoil
of the log-jnm':ied river, augmented
to flood mark by torrential rains
driven before a howling gale.
Into this turmoil of the elements
of t the human actors In the spectaele
strive with their puny Implements to
release the obstruction that threatens
to bring complete devastation upon
the town and. nne of tMiin, bravn
and tronger than the others, suc
ceeds. Peters Is peculiarly qua' if led for
the heroic role of "The Tornado" ho
called hy reason of his grim, stormy
demeanor.
Buck Jones Stars
"Gold and the Girl" is coming to
the Rex this month. It Is a picture
of life west of the Rocky Mountains,
and stars Ruck Jones, the popular
cowboy actor.
Elinor Fair has the leading fendn
Ine role, and the east Includes Rruce
Gnrd-n, Claude Peyton. Lucien Lit
tlefield and Alnhona Ethier, as well
as a remarkahlo new actor called
Pul
Silver Ruck, the famous white horse
of thevJonea films, again Hgures in
during race and rescues.
Bloadcs Battle Brunettes
One of tho latest novelties which
motlnn pictures are everlastingly de
vising for our amasement ia a polo
match between a bevy of bathing
beauties. It forms one of the high
lights of "A Thief iu Paradise," com
ing to the McDonald aoon.
Four pretty blondes and as many
E.IFE
0 Simple Romance of
ove and Potatoet
Life IS wonderful,
drsmstic, ssbllms
wtisr krrt I true
Lit IS wonderful as
the atrsnftk thsl
lovm ksww.
A
W. Griffith production, "Isn't Life
Heltlg theater next Monday and
equally pretty brunettes form the op-
posing teams and they ride and bntile
each other as furiously as men. How
ever, the girls soon discovered that
their one-piece bnthiug nits did not
offer the Maine protection from fie
stirrup straps that boots do. As a
restdt. Producer Fitamaurioe bought
up all the brown velvet available and
had tho straps wrapped with it. Then
the game continued.
Doris Kenyon, Ronald Colman and
Aileen Prlngln are co-featured in this
Ooldwvn-Fitsmauric4 picture, being
released through First National.
J JOLLY WOO 1 ), J utie There's
been a lot of boloney sent out by
"guessers" who opined that Noah
Reery was going to quit Paramount
"because the'rs wasn't room at the
same studio for two brothers by the
name of Reery."
I spoke to Noah about It just aa ha
returned from location in Arizona
where he made "Wild IJorsa Mesa."
Noah was battered uphad a badly
cut. thumb and a sprained ankle, and
hi "phys" covered with barhed-wlre
1 nlfalfa,
Knowing a good deal of the Inside
of the Reery family and professional
history, I rea lined that Noah could
havo nothing but the most generous
sentiments toward Wally, whom ho
helped up the ladder of cinematic
fame and for whom he battled two
years on the Paramount lot to get
Wally a chance there.
Noah showed ma hla new contract
with Paramount a five-year agree
ment at a salary that makea him a
rajah of India.
Just then Wally sauntered lip.
"Mello, brother!" Noah boomed, and
they "shook." ,
Well, those Reery brothers DO
need a lot of room but it looks like
there'll ho plenty of space fore their
efforta at Paramount for some time
to come at least t
TODAY
LAST
DAY
A ZANE GREY NOVEL
A TOM MIX FEATURE
A THRILLING PICTURE
And 8howlng t Roaular Prloesl . ..'.
"THE
RAINBOW
TRAIL"
Ons ot Tam'm Very BostI
STARTING
MONDAY
FOR THREE DAYS
REMEMBER "BACK HOME Jj
AND BROKE"? WA8NT IT l!
y FINE? WELL, 80 IS THISI ll'fl
V
I '& ?r
I"""""-"-
LOCAL PROLOGS
"What's going to b your next pro
log?" Since the opening of the Mc
1 onald theater Eugene theatergoers
have been treated to genuinely "big
town" fitage special! ies, not usually
a feature of theaters in cities tha
size of Eugene and the fact that the -M.'Ponnld
patrons have fully appre
ciated these prologs i evidenced in
the many favorable comments and in
quiries of the nature of the next
specialty, eaoh week.
A notable feature of these Mc
Donald prologs is ths talent, always
local soloists, dancers and entertain
ers are used, and, more remarkable
still, never a trace of amateurishness
is to be seen or heard in the perform
ances. The McDonald now has a
"stock company." as it may be term
ed, of seasoned soloists, numbering
among its more prominent perform
er. Joanna Jauiei E'lis. Mildred
Italdwin, Katherine Irvin Stang and
her Tiny Tots ballet, Virginia Wal
lace, Thelma Stein, Hugh Winder,
Sam Soble, Delbert Moore, Frank
Snodgrnxa, Rlatr Alderman and a cast
of supporting players. Never has the
McDonald used "outsido" or "profos
tdouul" talent, and according to the
management, never will. The pro
logs nave nsver shown an oppor
tunity for improvement In the per
formances of tha local talent thus far
presented, which is in itself a compli
ment to both the Eugene artists and
the theater.
Not only Is tha talent looaL hut the
specinl scenery is raads for each pro
logue right on the stage and in th
art department by the McDonald staff
of nrtists headed by Lee Ryno. The
plr staging and lighting effect and
scenic designs are all prepared by tha
McDonald, and are not, as some hava
supposed, bought or rented from tha
motion picture studios to travel with
the pictures. Even the costumes are
designed and made locally.
Tha musical scores of sack prolog
are arranged hy RenaMo Baggott. the
McDonald organist, who qnite often
composea music for some special fea
ture of the prolog for which nothing
fitting can be obtained.
John Gilbert Star
There la a conflict between man'e
ideal half and the bestlsl side of his
nature going on eternally. That was
ths theory of Cyril Hume when he
wrote his sensational novel, "Wife ot
the Centaur."
Iu ths rola of Jeffrey Dwyer, In
King Vidor'a plcturizatlon of Hume's
novel, which is coming to the Helllg
Ihenter, John Gilbert is cast aa a
flashing, romantic person in whom
these emotlona are always at war.
BELL THEATRE
Springfield
Sunday
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