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SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 11, 1923 T Wide Variety of Pictures At Rylander Next Week Children of Jazz at Rylander Next' Week Paramount Special Production Treat Tor Young and Old Next Thursday and Friday will be Jazz days at the Rylander Theatre, for on those days “Chil dren of Jazz,” a new Paramount special production will be the fea tured attraction. This is a delight ful, modern, melodramatic com-; edy having as its central figures' the much discussed present-day i miss and her hair-brained set of ■ admirers all devotees of Jazz. Eileen Percy, in the principal | feminine role of Babs Weston, j comes in for an unusual amount of j criticism from her fiance, Richard ■ Forestall, who rebukes her be- \ cause she has become engaged to j three men at the same time. A novelty in the production is' the contrast of the styles of today ' WOOD' WITH GREAT CAST Ctlffi All of Paramount’s Stars in One of Year’s Big Pro ductions Stars, stars and more stars, sc many that one can not keep track of them are shown in the big Para mount special production, “Holly wood,” which is a coming attrac tion at the Rylander. There have been other pictures that dealt with this subject and showed num erous well-known players in this big Western film producing center, but this one approaches it from a different angle, for it is a spark ling comedy, a keen satire filled not only with good humor that will make anybody laugh but also , with subtle wit and bright, clever touches. .. The cast includes every Para mount star of note, among them being Pola Negri, Thomas Meighan Gloria Swanson, William S. Hart, Walter Heirs, May McAvoy, Owen I Moore, Viola Dana, Agnes Ayres, | Jack Holt, Anna Q. Nilsson, Jac- i queline Logan, Leatrice Joy, Nrra I Naldi, Lila Lee, Lois Wilson, War- I ren Kerrigan and over a score of i others. “Hollywood” is claimed to be one of the biggest pictures ever issued from the Paramount studios. The New York reviewers were most enthusiastic over this picture This Telegram Tells the Tale d Flt’s a heart-size 3 wiv iSI J3i ® » photodrama . ’ u,3 ~"~. “ txxf ’ ?35|r *’ “‘Kindred of the Dust* has more human appeal than any picture I have ever seen, 9 9 says R. A. WALSH He took Peter B. Kyne’s great story of a man’s be lief in the woman he loves—produced amid the logging camps and on the grim coast of the north west—cast Miriam Cooper as Nan, love’s outcast; Lionel Belmore as the proud old Laird; Ralph Graves as the boy of unyielding faith —and mr de a picture you simply must see. ADDED ATTRACTION—EARL HURD CARTOON MONDAY ——-RYLANDER— and those of seventy five years ago brought about when Babs and sev eral of her associates are stranded on a small island where Forestall’s father lives, still clinging to the old dress and customs of 1850. Ee ' sides being unique, this scene is ! perhaps the most important of the I picture, for on it the novel climax i of the picture hinges. | There are thrills galore an i “Children of Jazz,” and it is as f-’ll I ;of action as an egg is of meat. ; Thhe cast includes Eileen Percy, Theodore Kosloff, Ricardo Cortex, ; Alec B. Francis and Frank Currier. The remainder of the program | for Thursday and Friday consists , of the latest issue of the funniest iof all cartoons. Aesop’s Fables. Program For The Week * Monday—Peeter B. Kyne’s “Kindred of the Dust;” Earl Hurd Cartoon. Tuesday— Clara Kimball | Young in “The Woman of j ‘ Bronze;” Bull Montana in “A Ladies’ Man.” Wednesday—Jack Holt in “The Tiger’s Claw;” “The Kick, out,” Comedy. £ Thursday and Friday—“Chil- \ dren of Jazz. ’ a Paramount j. Special; Aesop's Fables. j Saturday—Johnny Hines in J “Luck;” “Vamped.” a Comedy; t Art Acord in “The Oregon y Trail,” No. 6. h .. t and below' are some of their t opinions: N. Y. Herald: “Hollywood” is a momentous production and we sin- 11 cerely trust that none of thk read ers of this column will f.Til to See 1 it. There is a Santa' Claus after 0 all.” J N. Y. Times: “Hollywood” is a film which can be seen more than . K I once and still enjoyed. ; : N. Y. World: We doubt if there’ll 1 Ibe a single soul at all interested in ( | movies who will not revel in the I display of reel talent that flits I across the screen, for there are j. ; eight—count ’em—honest-tc-good ness movie sta’fe in this production. N. Y. American: “Hollywood” is a highly enjoyable picture, enter taingly presented and intelligently s treated. n SCENE FROM “CHILDREN OF JAZZ" w ~ T ■■ ■ lIL S ’’c. WMMWbIWMIFA 1 I IN M PLAY “The Woman in Bronze” Is Pic turization of Great Success When a man marries, he forgets about it—takes it for granted. When a woman marries she finds her greatest task in not letting him forget about it. The big job is holding him provided she wishes to. Vivian Hunt was that kind of wife; she did not want to lose her husband, and he, being a sculptor and endowed with the characteris tic artistic inconstancy, was a par ticularly elusive mate. Os Vivian’s struggle and final triumph is the story of “The Wo man of Bronze,” which as a play a few seasons ago in New York, presented Margaret Anglin with onq of the greatest emotional op portunities of her career. It has recently been transferred to the screen and the star—most fitting ly, for few could undertake the part—is Clara Kimball Young. It is said to be Miss Young’s triumph, and is the attraction at the Rylander next Tuesday. On the same program will be shown a Bull Montana comedy, “A Ladies Man.” Astronomers say there are no sounds on the moon. Then it would make a fine summer resort. HANDSOME JO HOLT Popular Star in Paramount Pro duction at Rylander Wednesday In response to letters from hun dreds of Jack Holt’s admirers, who asked that his next Paramount pic ture be a succession of genuine thrills, “The Tiger’s Claw” was es pecially written, With what suc- WE i cess this was done will be apparent when the picture is Shown here for the first time at the Rylander Theater next Wednesday. Orders were given Jack Cun ningham to write a picture story for Mr. Holt, filled with as many kicks as are ordinarly found in an entire serial. Mr. Cunningham got busy and for the first time in his career- Mr. Holt was given a tri angle love plot—one in which his own love balanced between two women. India, the darkest and most mys terious country of the world, offer ing a background of thrills, was chosen as the locale. Into the bat tle with a bengal tiger; a leap, on horseback, over a deep gulch, fif teen feet wide; a battle against a gang of Hindus; near assassination at' the hand of the Thugees, ruf fians masquerading under the cloak of religion; a fight for life in the water of the flood from the dynamited dam; these and other as equally powerful situation were embraced in the action. The result is a most exciting photoplay. A gasp a minute, yet not so thrilling as to lose its heart interest or its comedy re lief, the picture speeds onward to a big climax. J *"* Included in the cast with Mr. Holt are Eva Novak, George Pe.-io lat, Bertram Grassby, Aileen Prin gle, Frank Butler, George Field, and Lucien Littlefield. In addition to “The Tiger’s Claw” the Ryland er‘s Wednesday program will con sist of “Kick Out,” a Me-maid comedy. YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS “Hollywood.” Betty Compson in “The Woman With Four Faces” Douglas McLean in ‘A man of Action.” “The Brass Bottle.” Jack Holt in “A Gentleman of Leisure.” Thomas Meighan in “Homeward Bound.” “Only 38.” Constance Talmadge in “Dulcy.” Gloria Swanson in “Bluebeard’s Bth Wife” “The Famous Mrs. Fair.” Rex Ingram’s “Where the Pave ment Ends.” Richard Barthelmess in “The Fighting Blade.” Cn'Y AND FARM LOANS Made on business or Residence Property and Good Farms. Lowest Interest. Quick Results. DAN CHAPPELL Planter* Bank Building Flffl J3HNM HINES ihohuoi A Regular Cyclone of Laughs, Thrills, Speed, Pep and Pluck The mere intention of the word “Luck” bring.- with it a train of reminiscences where that favored word didn’t come within a mile of us when we were praying at some time or other for the so-called “breaks’ to come our way. We all know how it feels to have “Luck” against us when we are particular ly in need of it, and knowing that abject feeling when the other fel low gets the “break” of the game we can all very well appreciate the humor of the situation. With ti nt idea in mind that in imitable humorous artist of the screen, Johhny Hines, whose char acterizations f'Torchy” and “Burn Em Up Barnes,” made theatre-goers laugh joyop.dy, con ceived the idea of making a lea- 1 ture production whose story was built upon the human foibles that put so much faith in “Luck.” The result has bdten a highly amusing comedy-drama of rare de lineation by Hines and an all-star cast. Containing as it does a wealth of comedy situations it is balanced-nicely with enough dra- JAZZING THROUGH LIFE TO ? Here you have not only a peek at the modern flap per at her Happiest, but also a glimpse into the fam ily album—showing what would happen if the frilled folks of the past mixed with the silken c-'eeties of the present. ' - The who,, ' ROBERT .GW- i mxx ' W wm ;• '■ nielo-drania which con- feW-'Vi ' : svx— -1-.. J&\ ■ <> ■ U:,;. with Startling scenes. H'Z 1 JOS /IM P \ I K - ■ A f \ WW L i > ■ NV 1 V -- (( / J'- ■■. " X L-y. \// ’’ Y- tMWEN 'J OFc AZ2I Aesop’s Fables H RYLANDE r A Good Show Every Day Peter B. Kyne ’s “Kindred of Dust” at Rylander Powerful Drama of Man’s Undying Faith in the Woman He Loves A drama of the great Northwest, where big men accomplish things in a big way, has been transferred to the screen in the form ot -.m dred of the Dust,” which is the Monday attraction at the Rylander Theatre. Peter B. Kyne, the famous nov elist wrote the st' ry, and the cast is composed of Miriam Cooper, Ralph Graves Lien” Belmore, Eugenie Besserer, W. .*. Ferguson and Pat Rooney. Miss Cooper has a particularly sympathetic role as “Nan of Saw- I dust Pile,” the name bestowed up i on a niece of land created along ’b“ Columbia river in the State of Washington by the refuse of a huge sawmill, and which has been settled by squatters. Among these is Nan’s grand father, a retired petty officer of the American navy, who has fal len upon evil days. Despite their no vert j’ Nan makes the best of things, doing her part in earning a daily living and hoping in the bottom most part of her heart that some day she may he able to cuL tivate the pure singing voice with which nature had endowed her. Romance develops between the mafic moments to make the produc tion one that is apparently very much worth-while. Interesting to note is the fact that the cast of “Luck” contains many noted stars, including John ny Hines, Violet Mersereau, Robert Edeson, Edmund Bree.se' Chanlie Murray, Flora Finch, Warner Richmond, Polly Moran and Harry Fraser. “Luck” will be shown at the Ry lander next Saturday with the fifth chapter of Art Acord’s “The Oregon Trail,” and a comedy en titled, “Vamped.” JACK HOLT WRITES TO FANS. Jack Holt has written, for pub lication, a letter to motion picture fans. It follows: ‘ Dear Friends: If you happen to live in some town where there !s no zoo for you to visit and see the animals, don’t worry. “Have patience. Then when ‘The Tiger’s Claw,’ a Paramount Picture in which I am starring, strikes your PAGE THREE ‘‘2 l P Ww destitute maiden and Donald Mc- Kaye, the son of the owner of the ’ sawmill, but parental intereference wrecked their hopes for a time. : Many years passed before they ■ were reunited, as Donald lay dan gerously ill in bed. Producer Walsh is said to have i made a highly effective picture out of “Kindred of the Dust” and it is . meeting with great success. _ ——ai > town, go to see it. You will see almost as many animals as you would in a circus. The picture is laid in India and some of the ac tor? include a pair of Bengal tig ers, a cheetah, several mammoth elephants, a lion, a lioness, two bears, a leopard and a great nun ber of domesticated animals, such as horses, dogs and cats. “In addition you will see more thrills than I have managed to live through for a long time. I hon estly thought I was a ‘goner’ when I did the fifteen foot leap, on horseback, over the deep gulch. And when I got Caught in the flaod waters—oh, man! I’ll have my baths at home, thank you, and not in floods.” Sincerely, your friend, Jack Holt DR. S. F. STAPLETON VETERINARIAN Office in Chamber of Commerce Phone 8 Residence Phone 171