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PAGE FOUR
‘PENROD AND SAM’; ‘MISSING MILLIONS’ AND
IB ACTION PICTK
Big Star Appears in “Without
Compromise,’’ a Red-Blood
ed Story
William Farnum, the Fox star,
will bejseen in one of his strongest
screen characterizations in “With
out Compromise,” which comes to
the Rylander next Saturday. It is
one of' those redblooded, he-man
stories,of a frontier town, in which
Farnufn is cast as a sheriff who
has his hands full with his primi-.
•tive roughnecks, and also fights a
bad gang of crooked politicians to
a standstill. He captures the mur
derer of his foster sister after a
terrible hand-to-hand battle in a
cave, and then holds a lynching
mob at bay single-handed.
“Without Compromise” boasts
of an cast including
Louis Wilson, Robert McKim, Otis
Harlan 'arid Tully Marshall.
With the feature picture will be
shown ‘His Second Childhood,” a
Christie comedy.
A- 2200-acre fox farm has been
started near Wrangell, Alaska.
Caruso published “Dreams of
Long Ago” principally to give his
friends autographed copies.
—THE RYLANDER=
Summer Policy
Effective Monday, June 25th, the Rylander
will inaugurate a policy that will place the
highest class amusement within the reach of |
all. On that date the following summer prices
will become effective. I
Orchesrta .. 25c
Balcony I 5c
Children 1 (ic
The same high standard of the Rylander will
be adhered to and only the best pictures! will
be shown, the very low admission prices en
abling the entire family to attend.
It's Cool
■■
The three huge Typhoon fatip make the Ry
lander the coolest place in Americus; the m
tures are the very best and every effort is
being made toward the comfort of our pa
trons. ,
Theatre Parties
Entertain your friends at the Rylander with
a theatre party. We will make reservations
for any number of seats and be glad to advise
you regarding the merit of any picture.
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A- -T\h- -■ ACO yiIEY fell in love—he. the most I j'ft .
> i fiXlJtEj' famous statesman in all England »’■;
j —she, an entrancing French maid z M///
■t liaV O-d ID QLIQ! masquerading as a noblewoman. And / 11
W Mill J" '■ P/Z* FXh when he learned the truth—there's an !■ i'T;?'?•'// I
ll interesting story of love. Cosmo Ham- / /
11 i'ton is the author, and it’s one of his V s A h
fxM.
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Monday
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As 1 he] Artist Sees * Penrod and Sam 9
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Katherine McDonald in
in Interesting Photodrama
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Katherine MacDonalcL
ht> The Lonelv Boa 3*
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
Monday and Tuesday—“ The
Rustle of Silk” with Betty Comp
son and Conway Tearle. I’athe
News.
Wednesday Katherine Mac-
Donald in ‘‘The Lonely Road.”
“Blazes,” Mermaid comedy.
Thursday and Fit>X fc y—
rod and Sam.”
Saturday—William Farnurn in
“Without Compromise.” “Second
1 Childhood,” Christie comedy.
Ben Alexander, who play.- Penrod
in “Penrod and Sam,” is one of the
best known child actors on the
I screen. He is but ten years of age.
He will be remembered for his fine
acting in Griffith’s “Hearts of the
World” and in “Turn to the Right.”
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
Many Problems Face Wife in
“The Lonely
Road”
It is seldom that one looks for
a problem in a picture; what we
want we go to the threatre
is entertainment. But when we
find a production that induces
thought, that offers a solution to
a problem that is far too common,
and at the sam time combines
the element of entertainment val
ue, then we have an interesting
picture.
That is said to be the type of
production that is being offered
in Katherine Mas Donald’s latest re
lease, “The Lonely Road,”, playing
at the Rylander Theatre next Wed
nesday. Add to Miss MacDonald’s
own_ beauty and personal charm
the fact that she is supported by
a strong company including Kath
leen Kirkham, William Conklin,
James Neill and Eugene Besserer.
Charles Logue, the author, be
gins his story where one usually
expects stories to end—with mar
riage; and, starting at an unex
pected place, he goes along a
devious and thrilling path.
Katherin. MacDonald plays the
part of the life partner of a man
' who is “too proud to let his wife
earn money” and denies her the
pleasures; and liberties that are
the lot of most women of today.
Se teaches him a lesson that brings
a happy solution to an everyday
problem.
With “The Lonely Road” will be
shown one of those excruciatingly
funny Mermaid comedies,
“Blazes.”
Bus line to and from Myrtle
Springs daily and Sunday. Leaves
Rylander corner 9:30 a. m., 2 p. m.
and 5 p. m. Leaves Myrtle Springs
11 a.m., 5 p. m. and 11 p. m. 50
cents round trip. Courteous and
careful driving guaranteed. J. L.
Glawson. 22-3 t
BOOTH TARK.INGTfWS'
STOW THE fflffl
“Penrod and Sam” Brings the
“Orfullest” Kids in
Town
That as thrilling and absorbing
a story can be woven about the
adventures and life of the
typical boy as about
heroic adult figures is demonstrat
ed in “Fenrod and Sam,” coming
to the Rylander Theatre on Thurs- j
wrote “Penrod and Sam.” which is j
day and Friday. Booth Tarkington i
a sequel to his famous Penrod.
Every grown-up treasures mem-1
cries of his or her childhood, and :
are often heard to remark: “Those
were the happy days.” Recollec
tion is kindly, however, and they
forget the trials and tribulations
which accompany the joys of the
juvenile years. And every little
American boy has his sorrow’s, his
troubles and his sappointmenjs
No writer in the world under
—just as his elders have,
stands the boy as Booth Tarking
ton does, and this noted novelist
ha.«i created in Penrod Schofield, a
figure as deathless as w in fic
tion. It is a name that has become
a hous hold word. Penrod is lov
ed because he is a real boy.
And “Penrod and Sam’s has
been transferred to the screen
with the same lifelike fidelity that
characterizes the authors’ stories.
The picture contains no sensation
al cabaret scenes but it does pro
duce laughter, tears, chuckles and
smiles in rapid succession.
Benny Alexander, a typical
New Popular Price Policy
Announced by Mgr. Kincey
Manager Herbert Kincey will in
augurate a nev4 summer poscy at
The Rylander next Monday when
the balcony of that popular play
house will be opened to its patrons
at reduced admission.
These new prices have been d&
termined upon after a careful
analysis of the desires of patrons
of the Rylander, and with the def
inite purpose to make available in
Americus the highest type of pic
tures at lowest possible prices.
A fact not generally known is
that the Rylander auditorium is so
designed as tot make each seat
within its broad expanse practical
ly equi-distant from the center of ;
the stage. This places balcony ■
seats practically as near the ;
screeji as those on the lower floor -
and the angle at wihch the pic-1
tures are projected enable these I
seated in that part of the house.'
to see the sharp outlines of pic— I
tures clearly from orchestra spats. :
The only difference is in the price,
and in order to introduce the bal-1
cony seats to movie fans here,
Manager Kincey has worked out a,
new price schedule covering seats
there..
Cheese It I They're Here to Storm the
Town With Laughs
■ WO w.
" XK. McDonald presents
KPENROD &
. M ano SAM'I w
is®mih A H
w lk-w* —vcS--? | Booth \
WML W-V Sequel to
W H(Hrflfe pENROP Ww I
vA \ A u!ik\ Wk?
v f "" \ _W >
kA , Ben Alexander, Joe Butterworth, K ii/f
Messinger, Gareth Hughes, Rockliffe HMr { i
Fellows, Gladys Brockwell, Mary J uh 1 I«<.V
I’hilbin.
Thursday ” _
„- y | RYLANDER | g£- a
‘ 1 —"■■■"
.-..: _ . . <
SATURDAY AFTERNOON JUNE 23, ’92 3
’Cosmo Hamilton’s ‘Rustle
of Silk’ at the Rylander
I
i
1 if* L
\ A
: American boy is cast as Penrod,
I and he is supported by a notably
I capable cast including Gareth
i Hughes, Rockliffe Fellows, Gladys
I Brockwell, William V. Mong, Mary
i Philbin, Joe Butterworth, Buddy
Messinger, Newton HaTl and Ger-
I I trude Messinger.
Constance Talmadge has just re
turned to Los Angeles after film
ing many of the interior scenes of
“Dulcy,” her next picture, and
, which has in the cast Jack Mulhall,
Claude Gillingwater, Johnny Har
ron and Ann Cornwall. “Dulcy”
is based on the New York stage
scucess, and many attractive cos-
—
Dust Calcium Arsenate
NOW—CONDITIONS IDEAL—
We htive a limited quantity left at special low price.
We advise you to buy now, for supply will soon be ex
hausted.
-
Planters Seed Co.
I
Betty Compson and Conway
Tearle Play Leading
Roles
Dramatic, forceful, thrilling and
unique in theme and treatment,
"The Rustle pf Silk,” a Herbert
Brenon Paramount production bas
ed on Cosmo Hamilton’s celebrated
novel, will be the attraction at the
Rylander on Monday and Tuesday.
Betty Compson and Conway
Tearle are the stars of “The Rus
tle of Silk,” and they are two of
the best known players on the
screen. Miss Compson won fame
by her impersonation of a crook
character in “The Miracle Man.”
while she has later appeared in “To
Have and To Mold,” “Kick In,”
and “The White Flower.” Mr.
Tearle has for many years been a
popular leading man on the stage
and scieen. In addition, the pic
ture has Anna Q. Nilsson, Cyril
Chad”’ick and Charles Stevenson.
Conway Tearle, in the role of
Arthur Fallaray, England’s Colon
ial Secretary, and next in line for
the post of Prime Minister, is a
victim of a nlot by one of his ene
mies, the owner of a newspaper,
to ruin his reputation by the pub
lication of several love letters, of
the existence of which he is un
aware. He decides to give up poli
tics, grant his fickle wife the di
vorce she has long desired and
marry little Lola de Breze (Betty
Compson), a smart hairdresser,
•. i i i i. r..ii i
with whom he has fallen in love.
For her part, Lola worships Fal
laray. but will not consent to his
forsaking his country in time of
need, and it is with her encourage
ment that he wages a winning
fight.
tumes, imported especially for the
star, will add to the smartness of
the production.
German professor has discovered
that birds are blind to the color
blue.
