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PAGE TWO
Famous Plays On Screen At The Rylander This Week
I
PolaNegri an cl Conrad Nagel in ‘ B 2! la D >nna'
! . «
1
“Woit
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1. *-• 5. 1
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I WBfeak :
“Bella Donna" is Pola Negri’s
First American Play
Star it Radiantiv Gowned and
Dazilingly Beautiful in Fa
~ mous Picture
Tr.‘ : TKylar.der Th-.
orc oT the great<-.t ' ■
event3«o? <'.- y ■ -
tion of "B'-.la D< ■- . ' ' r.
Negri ft Th;' . . ..I
next week. Thi :■ ”
Amerilp • ,r«- d ?•' - ■ *■’
her-elB *ay-, *My A
pktur4 Be la Do -...’ . ••
<rt I teste ever made, the create t
I hav J.-,<-r -ven.”
“Befla' Dorna ■• a Par;-.::
picture; directed by George T-.'z
mauride and he ha made :. erea f - !
er PoFa Negri— ra'i ■ ■ ■ ■■
more dazzling beautiful and m< .- •
warm!! alluring. In the •
cast ajc- three of the fort-mo -
Parantetfcit 'hr- ‘ nwy Tory, ,
Conraj Nagel .1. Wg
Pola Negri is at her- be t> in th l
portrayal of such cnaraAt-’rs > '
Bella Donna," a ■ 0t0r,.,.;- wprnao
who marrio. Nigt-i Armine, ar.
English engineer. Whcr the--. . ■ •
Egypt? the spell of the tropic
completely transforms her, and
when she meet- Barooli, a <l<
chieftain, she forge- j h r bus ..nd*
love and clings to him r.at i , ■ • ■
Wh®: he -ugg,-.-*. that h<
her freedom hv oning h< r h . -
band, .ahe agree . Nigel narrowly
escape/ death and when he b-.r:
-
- TTfflHI I WB I ■■■ |zy - ---f. w — , B w , BM——BMU—
They all think he’s just an old grouch—
S' ■' I i: '* " ,! ' ; ‘--:"r.d vanishes into thin
yf over a pair of young
■ w
\ 11-' ■, l.< i 1 Grumpy fla h-
‘ r ’ U ' ' a ' An 'l how things do
hum!
t ' 'l'h- -: re Rob. ' - in hi- greatest,
< fuuniv. t role.
\ f ; Vou 11 .-<■<■ the im .t fanmu. of all mystery-
~ • \ /-A-..''>«EBaß romance- pl< hdidly picturized.
\ > 3
X You'll <e William de M.'b-'. richest enter*
/- tainment tnat.
M * heodore Roberts
. | f fc* Conrad Nagel
r ' \ '.I AW ’ Mi ’y McA ™y
Cirumpy
On the Same Program— High f lyers"— a good comedy
■ Monday and Tuesday
( —j-t
| RYLANDER “ a
B ! ■/ Children 10c
———— I
• , Have you entertained vour guest with a theatre
■ rve seats for you. ’Phone 120 <
’ « for information concerning starting time of perfor
mances, programs and coming attractions.
Ur ' •
FROM FIRST NATIONAL
—Edwin Carewe’s prodi; tion the
famou Eeb. •■• p'ay, radiates the
glamor of the d;.; 'of 49. The cart
V/ar ■- Y.<" - .Ivia
J;:rt ■ a l , 1 R .11 Sunpv-
' “W.-fr - DaugntC'.” .J*Dar.;
Bi- -V'.F ' ;be jeevl-av.
and Marj" • Daw delightful as the
andtr the Woman”—Barbed,
"Daddy”—Jackie Coogan’s best,
BI m SCHEEII
“The World’s a Stage” Is Inter
esting Story of Holly
wood Life
wonder in watch
. .a: favorite ,-creen player
at In.- or her private life con
: h : i *. dt —io that, a great-1
ring enacted kin the
it' '. • ‘hah wh’at trafi plr-
■ . ..., th creen play you have
:? Elinor Glynn has
. .••<■• a -tory of Hollywood called
’The World’.- A Stage,” and it
. • : • attraction at the Ry-
Theetre on Wednesday.
“Th* W • rld’s A Stage” give® an
into a screen actress’
?.ai;o-ter. Jo Bishop, the -tar of a
• • • ip theatrical troupe with a re
of Shakespearean plays,
r ’I;- dreamed that, when the com
-ffai'id' 1 in a small western
-I.' would gve<tually
' h.<rse!f.on the’ screen. But a
famous director and his friend, a
a . <r.v miner, noticed her perfcr
mce a- Juliet, and realizing
'hat the lent drama needed new
:ac>.-, the director offered her an
'■in' agement.
i From thi- point the story builds
with great interest. The ' drama
' •; .-talking across the life of Jo
Ib-hop. She fell in love at first
ght with a young wastrel and
married him. And though she con-
THE AMERICUS TIMFS-RECORDER
GRU!W IS WJ
UM MEO!
Theodore Roberts in His Great
est, Funniest Role in
Famous Play
That delightful and popular stage
play, “Grumpy,” familiar to the
thtatre-g ..ing w: id, has been
brought t< the screen and with
-uch a ca t a- ever the m.-t opti
-t.,.- acn r•:’- •f he lair.;- drama
ie-ir-d ■jt hardly expected. Wfl
n deMil.e was the prod , ter :
Paramount.
Tri- r.aracter of “Grumpy is
played by Theodore Rot.-rt-. wh■•.-:-.
"Ur. ..: J ■:. in 'The O.d H rr.v
-tead" stands a- one of the great
est characters ever estblaisr.ed in
the -ere- .; v. i. In Grumpy. wh..r.
.- the attract:- r. at the Rylander
Th at re r. M .. lay and T_.- . y,
Theodore ha- a charactetr none the
less powerful—if anything even
more adaptable to his acting
Feature; in this William : .M: :e
production with Mr. Roberts are
< r.rad Nagel and May MacV ,y.
The romance and the dreamy at
mo.-phere th certainly
pl :. ■ bet
ter hands than those of M:-s Mae-
Avoy and Mr Nagel.
The story of ’Grumpy" deals
with the love affairs f a young
couple fostered by Grumpy, an ir
ascible though 1 oveaHe retired
criminal lawyer. A valuable dia
mond is -tolen, and its recovery is
due •'•holly t th- disc- very of the
identity of the roobcr by means of
a gardenia, of which one each was
worn by three of the leading char
.. rr. H-.v Grumpy get his clue
ind ru . in • .
ters ting a ! entertaining picture.
The heavy role was given to
Ca--on Ferguson, whose artistic
portrayal of the cripple poet in
“Drums of Fate,” won great
praise.
THE WEEK'S PROGRAM
Monday and Tueadayr—Theo
dore Roberts in “Grumpy;”
High Flyers;” Comedy.
Wednesday—Dorothy Phillips
in “The World’s a Stage,“by
Elinor Glynn; “Pardon My
Glove,” comedy.
Thursday and Friday—Pola
Negri in “Bella Donna,"
Aesop's Fables.
Saturday-—**The Oregon Trail. ’
Tom Mix in “Arabia;” Char
lie Chaplin in “The Vaga
bond." 1
tinued to register the various emo-
• tions- before the camera, her il
lusions were shattered. Her borne
life was’a bigger drama tha t the
one she. interpreted on the set of
the studio.
' It 'is 'marvdlously true to life—
; this picture. What occurs is doubt
less taking place in the lives of
' hundreds of our stags anti screen
1 entertain ib-.-. "The World’s A
' Stage” is a distinct novelty which
’ throb with emotion.
The picure has been given an
1 inspired performance by the talent
ed Dorothy Philips, and in the
’ supporting cast are Kenneth Har
lan, Bruce Mcßae and Otis Kar
’ land.
t
i
“THE BRASS BOTTLE’
A g< nie moi ■ amazing tha
ddin’s’ stirs mirth and magic around
the Unitted Studious, Hollywood,
these days. Maurice Tourneur up
rooted him in filming F. Anttey’s
story, “The Brass Bottle,” a regu
lar Arabian Nights tale combined
with modern romance, The genie
is released from a bottle in which
he has been imprisoned for three
thousand years, and grateful for
freedom, mixes himself up in an
Englishman’s love affairs, some
times successfully, often embarras
ingly.
MYRTLE
SPRINGS
BARBECUE
FULL MEALS
OR SANDWICHES ■
Served Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Regular
Dinner on Sundays.
J. L. GLAWSON
■
■
j Special Sale
Your choice of any SI.OO and
51.25 beads and ear drops at 50
cents, each. The higher priced
beads and ear drops will be sold
at half price.
See our n<>v line of Whiting's
Society Stationery.
Americus Jewelry Co.
WAL LIS MOTT, Mgr.
Scene from ‘ The Oregon Trail'
jhi "3
/ ! 'W> v
jb | ■>- ■■ ~~~
W / a '/ I - i
American Pioneer Thrills in
“The Oregon Trail”
At Rylander Saturday With
Charlie Chaplin in ‘‘The ag
abond” and Tom Mix
To paint American h: tory on the
senen so that it will ins'.' uct the,
-tv-Icnt and inspire the epatriot, a
stirring photoplay ha- ■ pro
duced. It is “The Orel’ .n Trail,"
and is the story of the r. ;e of.
Marcus and his litt'e band from I
\ v York State t Oi to re-
PQL(\ N£GPI!
i B£LLA 1 Ft,
DONNA’
- first w *
fficture ’ •
PRESENTED BY ADO.Pd ZUKOR. > ( 4
/ \ " A
[paramount >•-.
A&idure '
ya ' ■-1 w' gk^e ■
‘ \lf fitzmaurke
' 4 < *" T * PRODUCTION
i' f Ffl ■ ' r' ,Akt ' aSt t * le WOr^’B m ” Bt f as '
If PnVWjF > cinating love-actress as you’ve
x V/11' Wil HIBr t wanted to see her—a fashion-
% \ If sJ \ w« II llwy aide modern woman in a pas-
f • |J\\ H V'» ' It //I\\ Til Wy*--- 4 4 sion-drama filmed in America
/ \i\\ I M \ '\l l IS * ky onc °f America’s foremost
H \\\ rl ' I R directors.
f ... Ilr' * Supported by Conway Trade,
j Jr
| Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson
I I «
Thursday and Friday Special Prices
Orchestra 35c
, RYLANDER
I .d_—-——^-——!■ ■*'* '' , """*“ ' M " -o-r-»»w'»" » «i'ii»i .1 li'mi—ll « ' , ,■
BASE BALL
SR* ! »<' I.MJLMBB»S!Bara I , w . I j Wg r7 f j>.-a-»^^.a. J «^ l . tTM | l - w^l n |r . |( - |rn|T|n|[ ... llTr||ll)ll|
I Americus vs. Arlington
1 At Americus Play Ground Diamond
MONDAY. JULY 9th
AT 4:00 P. M.
11 (This Space Donated by Times Recorder.)
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 7, 1923
st'-ri the Northwest to America and
to carry -he word of God to the In
dians .
Art A . 3rd is the star of this
o: : . • which will be shown at
the Rylander Theatre on a program
’with T m Mix in “Arabia” and
< ; in “The Vagabond,” as
. urii _ patrons of that playhouse
I one of the most interesting prog
. rams ever arranged.
' The npt ning of the great North
west, t: ' •••ugh tha exploration of
, the Oregon Trail captained by
Lewis and Clark, forma one of the
• reallly thrilling epi-odes n lhe
‘history of the United State
erica was’ young then and tew
dreamed that the ne wte-rntory
opened through the daring 01 th ®
j explorers along the Oregon Trail
. would be worth billions of dollars
j to the world and particularly to the
; American flag.
Family laden prairie whoonwt
lumbering and creaking from the
(grueling craw acr< ss the shimmer
; Ing desert where the sun-deyils
danced a sardonically gleeful jut,
‘gaunt horsemen flanking the cara
■ van, alert for the shadow of
tragedy that ev • r hovered over the
' rim of the so thills or lurked in the
chaparrel in the form of painted
; Indian-: dim-starred nights when
‘ grass about the flickering camp
fin were awakened by the soul
chilling pitch of the warwhoop,
' the crackle and flash of rifles in
the shadows; these are the thins-’
i that have been vividly portrayed in
this epic of the faded west.
THEODORE ROBERTS' GRUMPY
Theodore Roberts, that 10-able
I old soul of the screen has given
i many a pleasing moment to photo
play’ fans by his characterizations
,in the Wallace Reid automobile
: stories and in “The Old Home
stead,” but as Grumpy in the pic
ture of that name he eis said tto
-urprass any previous characteriza
j tion. His role is quite different
from former one- and with May
MacAvov and Conrad Nagel gives
one of the most pleasing pictures
j of the year to the screen.
STARS IN “ETERNAL CITY ’
Count the stars in “Eternal
City"—Barbara La Marr, David
Powell, Lionel Belmore, Richard
Bennett and Montagu Love, all en
gaged for the forthcoming produc
i tion of the famous Hall Caine ro
. mance. George Fitzmaurice, who
. directed "On With the Dance.”
“To Have and To Hold” and a
'score of other screen hits is now
. i producing “ ‘ The Eternal City” in
, Rome.