Evening Republican, Volume 22, Number 291, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 December 1919 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Wfi REEFERS FOR “HIS” CHRISTMAS Packed in Beautiful Gift Boxes Genuine Imported Persian Reefers* $3, $4, $5, $6 Reefers like these are not usually found in other than large city stores.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. John Sheetz, of Remington, went to Chicago from here this forenoon.

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT j- Big Seven Reel Feature WILLIAM DESMOND ' AND DOROTHY DALTON “A GAMBLE IN SOULS” In this latest Triangle-Kay Bee play there is the smash and whirl and rush of the sea, a wonderful, breath-taking shipwreck, the primal battle of two souls in the wilderness, with suspense, violence and all that goes to make up a virile story of primitive life. William Desmond, as a clergyman working in the slums of San Francisco, in the new Triangle-Kay Bee drama, “A Gamble in Souls,” preaches the doctrine of turning the other cheek and when a big husky wallops him on the jaw he makes good by turning the other cheek and going down again. They do say this part of the picture irked Bill exceedingly. .He is a big two-fisted athlete himself, and the role of punching bag was about the last he wanted to play. Dorothy Dalton, seen in many of Triangle’s plays during the past cto-starred with William Desmond in “A Gamble in Souls,” a new drama by Lanier Bartlett. Miss Dalton’s last previous appearance was as star of “The Jungle Child,” in which she came from a priaaeval fastness to New York. In the new play, oddly enough, she goes from San Francisco’s cabarets to a desert island. “SCRAPS AS ARE SCRAPS” IN NEW TRIANGLE DRAMA WILLIAM DESMOND AND P. D. TABLER, BOTH IN HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS, DO SOME GREAT “MIXING.” 4 * There are two fights in “A Gamble in Souls” which make this Tri-angle-Kay Bee play, by Lanier Bartlett, in which Thomas H. Ince presents Dorothy Dalton ’and William Desmond, one of the most sensational yet produced at the,Culver City studios. One is a free-for-all battle in what purports to be a mission in San Francisco, and the other is a mighty hand-to-hand struggle between two powerful men on a lonely island. The free-for-all fight was staged on one of the studio stages and is remembered at the plant as one of the fiercest tussles ever enacted. In filming it Director Walter Edwards selected the hardest men physically at his disposal and then instructed them to “go to it.” They obeyed to a man, and the result was a rough-and-tumble, chair throwing, head splitting melee such as Author Bartlett had prescribed, but never believed would be really staged. .... The two-man encounter took place on Santa Crux island, in tne racific, and the combatants were William Descmond and P. D. T*bler. It was filmed in several sections, and so earnestly did the two actors mix it each time that they were compelled to rest for breath between scenes. The end of this struggle comes when Desmond hurls Tabler over the edge of a steep embankment into the imprisoning ooae of a stagnant . ALSO - “PERILS OF THE PARK” A TWO REEL COMEDY ALSO BURTON HOLMES’ TRAVELS A SCREAM FROM START THIS BILL IS WORTH TO FINISH I THE FRIGEADULTS —25c-3c —28c. CHILDREN —15c-2c—17c . SEE IT! .. .-14 -I . T --- —•— - - - ■-- - —— —>—