Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 14. 1923 D. W. Griffith’s, “Dream Street” At The Rvlander SCENE FROM "DREAM STREET” Ugg **■ J® ■KHf ' ; W Bww' ' ’SI sv 'Jr HL Ollllr • - .. w»r : - |-, *U»- - |?4 * lOWYv > : . ' Rp ir-?\ ' J*"'** ' a;;'-? W>'. •; ■■' /A.. WmSt/Ji'V-' '''?’*& ~■‘ ”V ■■■■*'&<•. K “ I«SR®MBSSSw ■■: /'AwM a* * y. Aj;A < ’■. . / - ~ r KST setti- MOreiL'SWS Bill WEST HKW Second Chapter of Popular Story at Rylander Saturday With Buck Jones Next Saturday is an eventful day at the Rylander Theatre, for it marks the showing of the'second chapter of “The Oregon Trail,” which is creating such enthusiasm in Americus. The eventful devel opment in American history is pic tured in this, chapter with Art Acord giving another excellent performance. Glory will forever attach itself to the name of the Tribe of Nez Perces Indians, who with other smaller tribes, wanted to know about God. The Nez Perces and their tribal allies were dissatisfied with the Gi'eat Spirit in the years around 1»O9, when the Northwest was the trading ground of a big fur syndi cate and no missionaries had pene trated that far. The Indians of You May Fool Some Blonde Baby, But- f I T T ERE’S a whizzbang of a picture. With a story clipped from the I / / / Pages of Life—amazingly human, vig- " ' wrously truthful—and above all, abund- i antly entertaining. ' / Incidentally, it takes you behind the 1 YaFTOffwWaM <J„LC / / ;cenes at reckless society revels that will \ vHm • / dazzle you with their sumptuousness \ Y. * C ’ ar * n g' •\ // Produced lavishly by the man who '• ■' sBRSf / // made ’The Sheik.” •: \ if 1 ¥ flf ' : ; : \ JsA i / /< E’s the last word in matrimonial pic- - \ VW W 1/ tures - *. Jtf v 'S <1 •%■ X ' / Wl ™ ' Z L6ATRJC6 JOY, NITA NALOI - \ WWMW ! Lewis STON6 and PAULINE GA2ON M At® CANT FOCWL <y YOUR WIFE" Husbands! Is it True? I Wives! See It Tried By George Melford Direc tor of “The Sheik.” MONDAY and TUESDAY RYLANDER —lUht—ZW Regular Admission 'i-y?)'’! JL Zfjfcj jhk .Q>anjmount\ j- > Oregon and other northwestern, states had heard of the wonderful | religion of the white man and wanted to be taught the creed that resulted in so much brotherly feel ing. These warlike redskins i made their pleq through a delega- 1 tion sent to St. Louis, and Marcus ■ Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Spalding and other missionaries ! started in a body from Rushville, J New York, to carry the word of j God to the natives who were in terested enough to ask for it. Also in this chanter is the birth of Abraham Lincoln. It pictures one fact not generally known; that if it hadn’t been for timely ar rival of a neighbor. Nancy Lincoln and her son and ai two year old daughter would have perished, for there Was neither heat nor food in the Lincoln cabin when Abe was born. On the same program with “The Oregon Trail” will be shown a Buck Jones feature subject, “The Footlight Ranger” and a comedy, ‘Splash Me.” “The Footlight Rang er is the sort of picture that shakes hands and says ‘Howdy’ in ; the first scene; and at the finish you hate to say goodbye. There is | plenty of action, a strong drama- I tic climax. romatic atmosphere, ' just enough, of the high-j est type. I). W. Griffith’s “Dream Street” Is Different Type of Photoplay Master Producer Presents One of His Best ar Rylander This Week D. W. Griffith comes to us again with a production which has been! acclaimed a work of art and the j most unusual story of symbolic I love and romance. It is “Dream Street” and will be the special at traction at the Rylander Theatre next Thursday and Friday. . “Dream Street has been called a dramatic comedy. The charac ters were suggested by those of Thomas Burke in his Limehouse stories. While they may be from i “Gina of Chinatown” apd “The Sign of the Lamp” still these char acters are found in all the corners of the world where romance, love and beauty hold sway. They gaze through wistful windows out on their Street of Dreams and one cannot help loving them as they pass along life’s highway amid their tragedies and comedies of exist ence. There are three personages standing out like classic models of great art. They are Gypsy Fair, “Spike” McFadden and his broth er ‘Billie.” This trinity of youth evolve the tense and teeming story of “Dream Street.” They fascinate with a spell akin to the haunting harmonies of a great aria and they are not without their effec tive moral to the adorned tale of their loves and romances. Gypsy is a music hall dancer. “Spike” and “Billie” McFadden are of the dis trict of the docks. “Spike is hand some and mighty with his fists among men whom he conquers, but Ihe has also a golden voice that .captures the girls. They fall in I love with Gypsy after seeing her i dance. Evil days fall upon them I through a series of 'Complications I and a murder brings them to the I attention of the police. Sway I Wan, a great Chinese gambler is also desiring Gypsy and so he plots ito attain his end. In the symbol lism of the story there comes forth • the Good one. typified bv a Street i preacher and the Evil influence j shown through the nomadic violin ist, wh charms under the spell of music and causes wickedness to temporarily triumph. f-iro] Dempster is the Gypsv Fair while. Ralph Graves and CF,irlo'- Emmet Mack enacts thb roles of the McFadden brothers. There L j a specially arranged musical score. | S WHERE THE PLAYERS ARE Sydney Chaplin, brother of the famous Charles, has cast for the principal comedy role of “Her Temporary Husband.” The cast of Cynthia Stockley’s “Ponjola” includes James Kirk twood, Anna Q. Nilsson, Tully Marshall, Joseph Kilgour and Car i me! Myers. j Owen Moore, Sylvia Breamer, Tully • Marshall, have been engaged I for “The Lord of Tundergate,” a dramatic thriller. : THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER w Wi AWW jSg’; H W m y \ whl f ■ T | \ > JH ••* CAROL D-W. GRIFFITH S DEMPSTER in SSSF cm«raE “The Heart Raider’’ Is Joyful ‘ Battle of Hearts z A delightful romantic comedy drama is the Paramount picture, “The heart Raider,” starring Agnes Ayres, which is the attxac jtio.n at the Rylander Theatre -on i Wednesday. Another interesting ' feature of the production is the fact that handsome Mahlon Hamil ton is the leading man. ; Thing's must be coming to a fine state of affairs when a man is forced to take out an insurance policy to protect himself from pos sible damage suitq due to the ex-, ploits of his ulta*modern daughter in the way of entertainment. This is the last resort of Reginald Gray, | lather of Muriel (Miss Ayres.) I The policy holds good good until 'the girl marries, and the insurance company, discovering that they are likely to lose a fortune on the risk, set one of their clerks, Gaspard McMahon, on Muriel’s trial, with instructions to marry the girl as quickly as possible. But Muriel has other plans and how she ad heres to them makes a very niuch worthwhile picture. The scenes of “The Heart Raid er” were made in the vicinity of Palm Beach and Miami rnd at tract. immense crowds of residents and, tourists at the filming. A lawn fete showing present day do mestic relations in America is one of the colorful scenes in this novel picture. In addition to the “The Hear’ Raider ’ the Ry’aiyicr will present an unusual Mermaid comedy, “Pest of ' the Storm Country,” a laugh able burlesoue on Mary Pickford’: “Tess of the Storm Country.” * • 1 - ELUSIVE LEADING LADIES Edwin Carew? also finds lead ing ladies elusive this season. Al though many screen, lebrii have been mentioned, he can’t se cure the exact type for the princi pal feminine part in “The Bad Man.” Holbrook Blinn will star in the picture. . A KNOTTY PROBLEM. , Suppose your father owned one of the largest railroads in the railroads in the United States. Would you be willing to go to an other country and work-as a con ductor on al one-train-a-day line? 1 robably you wouldn’t, l?ut Thom as Meighan does it in his latest Paramount pie ture,“T' ■ Ne-er-Do- Well.” Extra Fancy I Peaches Individual express ship ments given personal at tention. Phone 105- or leave I orders at Americus Auto fl Co. ■ Georgia Belles I for Canning. Ready now. I Walter Rylander i WHY MEN LEM HOE iftND COE BO AGAIN “You Can’t Fool Your Wife” Is Exquisite Picture With Real Cast To motion picture enthusiasts who saw “The Shiek” and Burning Sands,” the announcement that George Melford, the well-known director, has another delightful picture production to his credit, it will be a source of pleasure. This is “Ybu Can’t Fool Your Wife,” to be shown at the Rylander on Mon day and Tuesday and in which ; Beatrice Joy. Lewis Stone, Nita Naldi and Pauline Garon are the featured players. The story concerns Garth Mc- Bride, very much in love with his wife, who has the fight of his life on the floor of the stock exchange with a certain Russell Fenton. Fen ton attempts to murder Mcßride when the latter ruins him* finan cially and is arrested and impris oned. At Mcßride’s request he i ; pardoned bv the Governor. On a pleasure trip to the South, Garth starts a flirtat ion with one of the guests in his party. His wife resents this and returns to New York to resume nursing, lb? vocation she had followed before her marriage. The hapny endin'- of the picture comes when Garth [and hi' wife are reunited in the iK >'io of Dr. Sanork, why re Me i',t,'*e ■ ' . ' J : ■'i after ho has been seriou«lv 1 "nfen I"' tUyo— ■md where his wife is attendant nurse. “You can’t Fool Your Wife” i " storV cl'eno,] from the rages o r life—amazing!-- human vigorously t’-uthf l '! ami r’h’-nrl.'nttv entertain ing It gons behind Ih<‘ s-’eno; pt |O-’(lo'.'s sociotv vovolq f|, ,1 and sho"k wUt, their r.-jmpl.um - tess and daring. THE WEEKS PROGRAM Monday and Tucrdav—‘‘Yni Ck ; Fool Your Wife” with a star cast; “Roll Alon".” Christie comedy. Wednesday “Alice Ad ains’ with Florcnca V’der” “Pest of the Storm Country Mermaid comedy. Thursday and Friday—D. W. Griffith’s “Dream Street” Aesop’s Fables. Saturday—“ Oregon T r.-»il’ No. 2; Buck Jolies in “The Footlight Ranger;” “Splash Me comedy. / AJZ m n - .-/yL: -, lgsr\ 1 I 11A I Zr,; .. ; Ci. ,1 *ifr X J’S /■ W < vx E * * ’ fpn / i —/Grl-leaveristsake q YA n Z *. « rp arerif’you tired of seeing thesame ', . ' I /w" )! old characters? Come and see some- j; ' thing r Gypsy Fair, with the lyricaf J \ J\ body° dancing, every pulse of her body / h singing yith°joy. A character you have X l ’ never seen before and "Jamesopike M- ■ / ' Billy his brother, all people ' L/:' ; 7V S new to'stage or screen, mysterious, al- / -*-Nh 1 luring and absolutely,different!pom / / iRSr > * stars to finish ; - i JiF' / tn?? * thrilLS- SUSPENSE-ACTION!! | I 2xl ROMANCE-ADVENTURE-THRILLS ( k New Epoch i v V /al i.J >n Motion Pictures T A Dramatic Comedy ’ 'z :; J i U aVnTTS Gudcfested by Charac- z - . . .M Iw|l iers of Thomas Burke . ' Thursday and Friday RYLANDER THEATER Regular Admission-—Orchestra 25c—Balcony 15c—Children 10c BEATRICE JOY AND LEWIS STONE X ■ - '''O-X "MT' X'' > V J A- I • v . y- yr SOCIETY’S NEW DIVERSION Creating a sensation as an en tertainment novelty, “The Swim ming and Tea Party” has been in troduced into society in Paris and London, where it seems to have come to stay. Rowing its ap pearance amomH the Elite of the Old City with such success that they promise to become almost a mania in America. l ady Astor, whose political and social activities have made her the talk of Europe, is said to have giv en the idea for the swimming and Mid-Month Special Release Records Are In 19087—Stella—Fox Trot. Carolina Mammy—Fox Trot. 19092—Bcbe—Fox Trot. When You Walked Out Some One Else Walked Right in—Fox Trot 19093—Barney Coogle—Fox Trot I Cried For You —Fox Trot 19094—Gulf Coast Blues—Sugar Blues—Fox Trot Down Hearted Blues—Fox Trot Also nonular numbers on July Ist, including vocal BLUES —by Colored Singers. I Howell’s Pharmacy 108 N. Jackson St. PAGE THREE tea party to a very close friend, • who appealed to the noted English woman for something unique in the way of a social affair. So impressed were the officials I of the Pajamount Pictures Cor- ■ poration with the fad that they - made use of it in a special big se- ■ quenec of “You Can’t Fool Your Wife.” Tim final result has been 1 j>ronounced one of the most start ling scenes ever flashed on the I screen and has created as much of • a sensation among theatergoers as - did the original swimming and tea I party which took place in London.