Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 6, 6 January 1923 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,. SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1923.

NEXT WEEK AT THE

1HEAT

RES

WASHINGTON i f

Soft nights on the desert, the gay life of Cairo, dark skins and white, love and intrigue, mingle in "Burning Sands," George Melford's new Para

mount speciaf production featuring Wanda Hawley and Milton Sills, beginning at the Washington theatre Sunday. It has the atmosphere and charm of "The Sheik." featuring Rodolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres, which was Mr. Melford's creation for the screen, but an entirely new set of characters and situations. For "Burning Sands," which. was adapted by 01ga Printzlau from Arthur Weigall's .story, Mr. Melford selected a large cast drawn from the best acting talent in filmdom. Miss Hawley, who plays the principal feminine role of Muriel will be remembered for her starring appearances in "Bobbed Hair," "Her Face Value," and "The Truthful Liar." She recently gave a

most sympathetic interpretation of j "younger sister" to Dorothy Dalton in Mr. Melford's preceding production, "The Woman Who Walked Alone." Milton Sills, cast as Daniel Lane, has been seen in several George Melford's productions, including "Behold My Wife," "The Faith Healer," and "The Woman Who Walked Alone." Besides these, he was leading man with Betty Oompson and Gloria Swanson, in the William C. deMille production of "Miss Lulu Bett." Before these, he played with Mary Miles Minter in "Sweet Lavender," a Realart offering. Jacqueline Logan, first known to fame as a beauty of New York's favorite midnight entertainment, has risen rapidly since entering motion pictures several years ago. Her only previous appearance for Paramount was as a little French dancer in "White and Unmarried,' with Thomas Meighan. Her role of Lizette in "Burning Sands" is a similar one, but between the two engagements Miss Logan has been kept busy with four big engagements, the last of which was leading woman in "A Tailor-Made Man.",

SATURDAY Murray Helen Chadwick in "The Dust Flower. Vaudeville. Murrette Harold Lloyd in "Dr. Jack." Buster Keaton in "The Boat." Palace Al Hart in "Out of the Clouds." Jennie Hinds in Torchy and Orange Blossoms." Richmond Jack Hoxie in "Devil Dog Dawson," and a comedy, "A Hickville Romeo." Washington Helen Jerome Eddy in "When Love Comes." SUNDAY Murray "Pilgrims of the Night." Vaudeville. Murrette "The Prisoner of Zenda." Palace Harry Carey in "Good Men and True." Buffalo Bill and Harold Lloyd Comedy. Richmond Roy Stewart in "The Broken Silence." Sunshine Comedy. Washington Milton Sills in allstar cast in "Burning Sand."

Wood Tuesday.. . . .John Lamar transacted business Richmond Saturday. . . . Ray Driscoll has purched a new car Miss Cora Wood spent Saturday night with her brother Mell Wood and family of near Mooreland.. . .Mrs. Myles Lamar is suffering with a broken leg and pneumonia Truby "Holcomb. Bertha McCallister, Freedith Holcomb and Cora Wood were in Newcastle Sunday evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs." Robert Holcomb and

son William Edward Frank Hays called on Miss Ruth Pitman Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Root are both suffering of influenza

Ray Driscoll called on Dick

Called by Death

To refer to "Anna Ascends" a new Paramount picture billed for the Washington theatre next Thursday, is equivalent to saying Alice Braly ascends. For Miss Brady unquestionably will ascend in public favor by her portrayal in this picture. It is a screen version of the play in which she scored one of her greatest successes. Such prominent, players as . Robert Ellis, David Powell and Nita Naldi, all of whom have important roles, are also likely to be rewarded for their work by rising a bit higher

in the favor of movie patrons. Miss Brady is capital in her role of an ambitious Syrian girl, who comes to America as a field wheTe she may realize her ambition to become an author. Her start is not auspicious, as she is forced to work as a waitress in a coffee house. Later she becomes in turn a factory girl, shop girl, printer's apprentice, stenographer 'and author. Throughout this period she is involved in exciting adventure, as the result of the plot of several crooks to smuggle Russian royalist jewels into the United States.

gram's "The Prisoner of Zenda'' will be at the Murrette theatre. " It is a story teeming with dramatic

action, full of intrigue, romance and excitement. It concerns the adventures of an English gentleman, one Rudoif Rassendyll, who, because of a remarkable likeness to the ruler of the mythical kingdom of Ruritania, becomes for a time its actual ruler and wins the love of the Princess Flavia. "The Prisoner of Zenda" Is the most popular romance of a generation. From the time when Anthony Hope, then more interested in his political career in England than in writing, composed it, the narrative of Rudolf

I Rassendyll's reckless adventure has

taken hold of the hearts of all who read. This was the first of the stories of romance in little kingdom in Europe, and not better indication can be had of its success than that it inspired hundreds of writers to imitate it. But none of the resulting stories had

the zest, the devil-may-care spirit of

the original, for that was written

chiefly for the love of imagination the author had; it was as glamorous to

him as to his readers.

In the hands of a director such as

Rex Ingram, who made "The Four

Horsemen of the Apocalypse" for the

same motion picture producing organ

ization, "The Prisoner of Zenda" has stepped out of the pages of the book

and come very much to life on the screen. Different essentially from

I "The Four Horsemen," as different as

realism is from romance, the newer picture nevertheless has been done upon the same great scale and with the same faithfulness to the spirit of the written page. In every matter, from the designing of the mammoth settings which represent the Castle of enda to precision of court etiquette, Mr. Ingram took charge, and the re

sult is a magnificently beautiful picture.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Farrell Taylor company in their refined comedy offering "The African Duke" fresh from laurels in the Keith bigtime theatres will headline the new bill opening at the Murray tomorrow matinee for the first half. The management guarantees this act to register as big if not stronger than any act booked in recent seasons. In th person of Mr. Taylor, local . audiences will find a burnt cork fun

ster who has reached the zenith of

fame. Tom Carter is to piay me pan cf a negro stave, and Miss Edith Swan is to be heard not only in one of the leading rcles, but also as a trombone soloist, who displays originality in her renditions. The Golden Bird billed as "The Canary with Almost Human Intelligence" as presented by Miss Lorraine Evan, the charming violinist, is also on this bill. This act is one of the most refined novelties in vaudeville, and created a sensation here several seasons past. Morris and Block, two eccentric comics, will be heard in "Illogical Logic." Julia Edwards, a dainty aerialist, also sings, as well as thrills, and then offers a big surprise for good

measure. Thursday brings another big viii hpftpft hv "The Awkward Age", a

hie- noveltv comedy act direct from the

two-a-day theatres; also Burns and Lynn who go direct from the Murray

to B. F. Keith s theatre. Cincinnati. Feature number three will be Smiling Billy Mason, the famous movie star in person. Smiling Billy Mason needs no introduction to the theatre goers of America. His laughing face, beaming personality and artistically clever comedy antics as portrayed in myriad of film pictures have amused millions who have carried away only the happiest memories of this clever comedian's artistry. For the past six months, Mr. Mason has been the featured attraction of Zeigfeld's "Midnight Frolics" on the Amsterdam theatre roof garden in New York city, meeting with phenomenal success. Sinclair and Grey, two snappy girl cyclists, will complete the bill.

MURRETTE

Motion picture fans who look for ex-1 ceptional photoplays will have an on-! portunity all next week to see a pic-1 ture which is one of the outstanding; productions of the year, for Rex In-j

PALACE Harey Carey will always remember his second great super-western for F. B. O., "Good Men and True," announced as the feature attraction at the Palace theatre on Sunday and Monday. The famous western star, whose new association with the Film Booking Offices of America, has al ready won him new popularity the country over, was compelled to exert more energy and take greater, per sonal risk in the filming of the Eugene Manlove Rhodes story than evei

before in his career on the screen. Not only did he work to the point of exhaustion before the flickering lights but he had to fight in a dozen hand-

I to-hand conflicts that would hava

tried the' strength of a dozen Jack

Dempseys. In order to fit himself for

this wild display of fisticuffs, in which the Marquis of Queensbury rules were disregarded completely, he rounded up a lot of prize-ring denizens of the coast and had them put him through his paces. Among the professional boxers he fought were "Spike" Robinson, Johnny Schiff, Young Abe Attell, Mickey Farrell, Franky Ely and Sailoi Ackerman. These boys are well known wherever fight fans gather. The big scene for which this training was necessary, depicted a battle royal in a tinsled desert cabaret. In which Carey had to fight single-handed a hard-fisted band who sought by

fair means or foul to lay him low. He carried out his end of the fight like a real hero, but when he emerged from the fray, he had so many cuts and bruises' on his" face and body he looked like he had been battling' a

flock of wild cats.

Sunday morning Mrs. Elizabeth Paul visited in Muncie the latter part of last week Miss Dorothy Johnson visited in Indianapolis and Muncie last week Alice Alena, the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Lamar, is ill of pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davidson and family of Dayton, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davidson and family last week Dick Wood called on John C. Smith Tuesday Walter Beeson was in Hagerstown Tuesday James Harris of Farmland spent the fore part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Benson and daughter Claircie and son Charles Charles Barnett of Westville is visiting Mr. and

Mrs. John C. Lumpkin and children Mary .Ann and Paul this week Arthus Davidson transacted business in Cambridge City Monday Emmerson Benson was in Newcastle Thurs

day Miss Bertha McCallister was the guest to supper of Miss Cora Wood Monday Mr. and Mrs. ArWood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lumpkins and children, Robert Myron, Lee Willard and Raymond, entertained Monday the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scantland, of California; Ray Daugherty, of Muncie; Merl Foutz and Margaret Beeson, of Losantville. All enjoyed a good time Dick Wood called on Orval Gray Tuesday afternoon .Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Benson and children, Clairie and Charles, entertained Wednesday the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of Economy; Mrs. Bessie Harris, Mrs. Mary Williamson, Lila Harris

and Eugene Harris, also of Economy John C. Lumpkin and Charles Barnett of Westfield, and David Jordan visited the Economy school Tuesday. Miss Mary Ann Lumpkin is a teacher there Mr. and Mrs. Wal

ter Beeson and daughter, Norma,, visited Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holcomb and daughter, Freedith, entertained Sunday at dinner the following: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb and son William Edward, Bertha McCallister, Cora Wood and Truby Hol

comb Roscoe Brown called on Marie Anthony, of Cowan, last week Harry Jackson, of Boston, called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and daughter, Norma, and Mr. and Mrs. Job Dennis Sunday morning. .. .E. G. Benson was in Richmond Tuesday. . . Jessie Weaver attended a party at Hagerstown Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Buckley are now staying with Orval Gray Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Benson and children, Claircie and Charles, and Mrs. N. B. Driscoll and son, Ray, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, and children, of Modoc Miss Novella Nobblett spent Monday night with Miss Oma Murray, of Losantville Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hanson entertained company last week Truby Holcomb, Bertha McCallister and C. J. Wood called on Jake Freer Sunday morning Dick Wood and Mary Clevenger called on Mrs. Chloe Hardwick Saturday Mrs. Mollie Leeka is ill Mr. and Mrs. Samuel LaMar and .daughter, Rhoda Elizabeth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miles LaMar.

MRS. LOUISE CHRISTMAN

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 6 Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Christmas, 82 years old, widow of the late Daniel J. Christman, and mother of Albert H. and Edward Christman, who died Wednesday night, a short time after sustaining a stroke of apoplexy, were conducted this afternoon in her late home. West Main street, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The Rev! V. E. Busier, of the Methodist

Wood church officiated. She is survived by

her two sons and a sister, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, of Eaton, who is 100 years old.

MRS. SUSAN E. WARD EATON, Ohio, Jan. 6. Funeral and

burial of Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Ward,

73 years old, widow of the late Samuel Ward, who died Wednesday after

noon in her home in Camden, took

place this afternoon from the Camden

Methodist church. Burial was at cam-

den. Surviving her are a daughter

and step-daughter.

Lamb; secretary, Walter Templin; senior deacon, Grover Slonaker; junior deacon, Clarence Pitman; senior stew

ard, Horace Huddleston; tyler, Frank

Kothermel Martin Brown was installed as treasurer for the fifty-third year Miss Hilda Hoffman, Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and daughter. Hilda Marie, Fritz Hoffman and Mr. Neidfer

motored to Connersville to visit Mrs. Neidfer at the hospital.' Miss Marie Rae, of Richmond, was the holiday guest ,of Mrs. Oscar Hoffman.. The Bible school council of the Christian church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mis. Alice Gresh. Mrs. Gresh was assisted in entertaining by Miss Katherine Hussey .Mrs. Lila Warren is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Wallace, at Wabash The annual church supper and business meeting of the Christian church was held Thursday evening in Odd Fellows' hall. '

shin League of "Women Voters met

Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles

Ferris. Mrs. Frank Broaddus had a paper on "How the Congressmen Are Broken In"; Mrs. Emma Beeson presented "Indiana's Laws for Children"; Mrs. Ferris gave an "f""ulogy of Women." The next meeting will be with Mrs. Eva Thornburg Mrs. Coleman has as her house guest, her mother, from Kentucky In honor of Mrs. Hilda Hoffman, who was home from Cincinnati, for the holidays. Miss Agnes Knipp entertained Miss Hoffman, Miss Colena Ingerman, Miss Margaret Ohmit, Miss Blanche Morgan, Miss Adesta Murray, Miss Mary Kninn. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall.

Adrian Knipp, Fritz Hoffman, Eston Dailey, Homer Knipp and Horace Knipp. Music and dancing formed the evening's entertainment. Dainty refreshments were served. The house was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferris 'entertained at dinner Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Wessel, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. William Lamb, Miss Mary Caldwell, Miss Blanche Coyne, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Gussie Miller, Rollin Grigsby. John Kerlin, Neal McMahan and Ernest Jones.... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace entertained at dinner Saturday night, Miss Abigail Hoshour, Miss Jna Crawford, Miss Elsie Toms, Ca'sius McCormick, Floyd Hines and John Posey Jones Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace entertained at a "watch party" Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel, Miss Mary Caldwell, Miss Blanche Coyne, Miss Gussie Miller, Miss Ruth McCormick, Rallie Grigsby,

John Kerlin, Ncal McMahan ani Ernest Jones Mrs. Emma Beeson entertained the ladies of the Five Hundred club and their husbands and Mr. and Mrs. Park Lantz. of Petoswey. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Miss Amelia Knauff. A co-operative dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowery have gone to Florida for the winter The Masonic lodga installed the following officers for the new year: W. M., Frank Wallace; S. M., Walter Highman; J. W., Willard

ELKHORN, Ind. Mr .and Mrs. Richard Roby entertained with a euchre party Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heinbaugh, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Sdwin Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Al-

den Naylor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Fleisch and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lafuse and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pollard, and Mrs. Francis Glass, of Chicago . Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons entertained the Elkhorn Booster club Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson, Miss Garnet White, Miss Lucille Helms, Miss Irena Williams, Miss Florence Williams, Miss Bernice Beeson, Huner Williams, John Hawley and Howard Beeson Mrs. C. W. Schmidt, Mrs.' Margaret Vore, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Johnson

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed

ward Routson Charles Starr spent Saturday with Glenn Heinbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children, Mr. and Mrs. Benne't Isenhour and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sitloh and son, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh and Idvin Jurgens spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Sitloh Miss Margaret Stevens,' Miss Mary Dills, Ralph Burris and Herschel Stevens attended a theatre at Richmond Monday night Mrs. L. C. Fajquhar and children, Catherine and Lloyd, Jr., returned to their home at St. Louis after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children Miss Bernico Beeson spent the week end with Miss Josephine Starr.. . .Aaron Judgens underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley and sons, James and Robert, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .TohnHaw-

ley and children Cleo Stevens spent Thursday with Glenn Heinbaugh Miss Winifred Smelser is ill...!. Miss Pauline Paddock spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Paddock Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son, Robert, spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Beeson Louis Chamberlain spent New Year's day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Crowe has been called to St. Louis on account of the death of her brother... ..Mrs. Hazel Parrish and children, George Turner and Mary Ellen, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and children Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Meek and son, Sunda

afternoon.. .Howard Kenneth, of New-1 castle, spent Sunday with Miss Eliza-j beth Chamberlain Dorothy Jane j Hawley and Russell Hartman are ill ! with chicken pox. ..Mr. and Mrs. Sam j Stevens and daughter. Margaret, spent I Sunday afternoon at Connersville I Mr. and Mrs. House, of Connersville. I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j ThnniMt! T.pinninn am rhililron Mra

. - - ....... I,! .1 . . 1-i V ill. V.. ... J n Francis Glass of Chicago, Va.3 the ! 9

week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Hunt called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin Monday afternoon Mrs. Inez Sitloh and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Paddock Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain and Conie Chamberlain spent Monday afternoon with Miss Esther Monroe at Richmond Mrs. Anna Beeson spent Friday with Mrs. John Hawley Billy Fienning of Kokomo, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col

vin Russell Bennett spent Sunday with Miss Esther and Loyd Monroe.

Sore, Tender Feet Sufferers with eore. tender feet find Jack Frost Cream a quick and pure relief, it eools, soothes and heals. All druggists.

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"Btfttcr Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday We are proud cf this bilL Vfe hope every vaudeville devo'.ee will see this show for it is 100 per cent big-time calibre. Farrell Taylor Co. "The African Duke" with 7d1th Swan, the celebrated lady trombonist. This act has been a sensation this season over te bigtime circuits and we gu; irantee it to be one of the best romedy acts ever booked in Rw ;hmond.

The Golden liird "The Canary of Almoa!; Human Intelligence" presented by Lorraine Evan, the charm' ng violinist. A great? acf.

Office Desks Chairs and Safes

f Bartel, Rohe & Rosa Co. I

921 Main Street tuiiiiitititiiiiiiiifiiiiifitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuttimiiiiiiutnimitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiintiuifi

The Hank for All the People

Second National Bank

Morris & Block Eccentric comedians) in "Illogical logic." Nutty songs and sayings which are 'ijuro fire for a hit on any bill. . ,

FOR SHEER ROMANCE and ADVENTURE

MILTON, Ind. Judge and Mrs. Gause and family, of Newcastle, wer? guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause and family.. .Harrv Gause returned to Bloomington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Gause and son, of Chicago, whn havo ti.,o

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause left Tuesday Mrs. Jdseph Murlev has returned from a visit with Atr

an dMrs. Carl Murley, at IndiananoW

Genevieve, the little daughter of Dr. Kniese, is ill with bronchial pneumonia The Washington town-

Don't Forget! Next Wednesday is ZWISSLER'S Raisin Bread Day Sold at All Groceries

All Week Starting Sunday

Suburban

ICH

THEATRE

SUNDAY

Roy Stewart

iMpf Visit 6ig1 " '' ' YT t,, tMMiiiriMM-ir" ' j1- imiiimiVt

1 " ' 0 I w

All Week Starting Sunday

'COURTESY. SERVICE DeLUX PROGRAMS JU.WAYS )

Mm J?--w

WEST RIVER, Ind. Alexander Abbott w-as in Losantvile Saturday Mrs. N. B. Driscoll, Mrs. E. G. Benson and Ray Driscoll and Claircie Benson attended church at Losantville Monday night.. . . .Miss Florence E. Logan visited last week in Muncie the guest of Miss Garnett Vores Carl Lilly accompanied Miss Freedith Holcomb to church Saturday night... ..Hicks Durbin called on Ashberry

Special Monday

20c

Pork and Beans 3 Cans

Catsup

Bottles

25c

Buebler Bros.

715 Main St.

The Proof is in the

Test

Buy Coal at BELL'S in Beallview We are ready to stand the test with our coal; it's good. PHONE 2476 BELL in Beallview

In a thrilling screen adaption of JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD S Smashing tale of the Northland The Broken Silence Curwood's tales in picture plays have proven the most popular of all authors and in this great romance of the Alaskan mining camps. The Lonely Trails. The Husky Dog Teams, we offer one of Curwood's best. OH BOY WHAT A BEAR CAT! The Rescue by the Northwest Mounted The Fight at Pierre's Cabin The Northern Light Dance Hall Raid A story blending the rare, brilliance of the northland, with the shadings of real life. Author, star and director have combined to make this one of the best of screen plays. Also Al St. John in His Latest Sunshine Laugh Prov oker "The Piper"

Splendor, Adventure, Thrills, Romance and Intrigue embodied in this Rex Ingram production.

tfou ever

a 7Cino ?

At any rate, you'll want to see this great

picture taken from ANTHONY HOPE'S novel of glorious adventure.

A riot of laughs and thrillsour regular Sunday admission. 10 and 20c.

-an exceptionally good program at

Good Music

Tuesday CHARLES RAY In Two Minutes to sro

Thursday NORMA TALMADGE In "THE OATH"

endd

The picture story of how Rassendyl, a stranger, came within a week to lose his heart to a lovely princess and wear a crown. Made into a photoplay by the director of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse."

ta u.a. PAT. OF.

, Admission: Sunday and Evenings Adults 40c, Children 15c Weekday Matinees Adults 25c, Children 15c.

metro I FICTURB 1

Time of Shows 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

Julia Ed wards "An Unusual Sure rise." A beautiful young worn in who Ein3, ( thrills- you on tb e Roman rings and; then offers a.blg surprise. "Pilgrim s of the Night" A six-reel First National feature. Coming Thursday "The Awkwai a Age" direct from the two-a-daj- theatres; Burns and Lynn, w "So go from her to Keith's, Cinjr,inna.ti; Smiling Billy Mason, Vamous movie Etar; Sinclair arid Grey, two snappy girl cyclisf. j.

1 r r