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IIEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1914.
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Southern Manager of World Film
Corporation Is Optimistic
Over Outlook.
"Why, business In the Rmith Is the
best ever,” says Arthur S. Hyman,
Southern manager of the World Film
Corporation. “In ail my experience In
years of business In every section of
the country I have never seen busi
ness better
“Since taking charge of the South
ern States for the World Film Cor
poration the business has Increased
In leaps and bounds, every week
■howlng a decided Improvement on
the week previous, until I am put to It
to supply the demand
"Of course, the great releases of
the World Film Corporation have
been a big factor, but I tlnd that the
people are willing: to put out their
money if the business Justifies It, and
I also find that they have the money
to spend when you give them what
they want. There are no hard times
In Georgia or the South except In the
Imagination of those who can never
see the sun when It Is shining."
Mr. Hyman la one of the most orig
inal hustlers In the motion picture
flame, always springing a surprise and
sending out literature that his patrons
will read. He Is a live wire, all rignt,
and has Imbibed of the Atlanta spirit
to such an extent that, he is a real
booster.
Costello Will Be
Seen at Vaudette
In Strong Drama
Maurice Costello, the well-known Vlt-
agraph star, will be the headline at
traction at the Vaudette Theater Mon
day In one of the most forceful dra
mas shown n/tly, "The Mystery of
Ur&yton Court *
Mr Costello In this drama plays the
part of a young physician,-^called Into
the midst of a murder mystery In time
to save the heroine from alow poison
ing and cause the arrest of the villain.
A part for which he is singularly fit
ted. Mr. Costello la at his lest, and
the film baa abraded quite a bit of
favorable comment among the critics.
The story of the drama evolves about
the efforts of Antonio Marco, an Italian
scientist, to get possession of Brayton
court, the estate of htephen Arkwright.
Marco poisons Arkwright with a subtle
poison, the secret of which he Is the
master, and which leaves no trace of
its venom in the body of the victim,
lone, the daughter of Arkwright, Inher
its the estate and Antonio aucceeds in
poisoning her in the. same manner, using,
however, a drug the action of which Is
gradual.
To avoid suspicion, Lynn Darmond, a
yougn physician, la called in to attend
lone Darmond is puzzled greatly until
he finds that the nurse suspects crooked
work. Chancing to find a volume on
Oriental poisons In the library, he con
nects the poison idea with Nogl, the
Indian servant of Marco, and, tinding
that Ion** is about to assign the urop-
erty to Marco, determines on quick ac
tion. With detectives he arrives at the
horpe of lone, just as the property is
being transferred, In time to prevent It.
The two conspirators are arrested.
At the trial Nogl kills himself with
a poison needle and Marco is sentenced
to a long term In prison. Tone recovers
from the poison and rewards the young
physician with the promise of mat
rlage.
I ^ARLE E. GRIGGS, who,
—■ 4 .as editor of The Foot-
> light, has made it one of the
; brightest and most popular
theatrical magazines in the
; South.
One Solid Week of
Feature Pictures
At the Montgomery
Manager Ralph DeBruler. of the
Montgomery Theater, offers the motion
picture fans of Atlanta a solid week of
features.
Monday and Tuaedav Mary Ptckford
In "Behind the Scenes 1 ' la the offering.
This little movie Idol la at her best In
this production, and the story is ap
pealing and amusing.
Wednesday and Thursday "His Bast
Dollar." with David Higgins In the lead
ing role, is the unusual offering.
Friday and Saturday, Robert Edeson
In "The Call of the North," a feature
that can not be surpassed in point of
scenery and action
This is an unusual offering for one
week and will draw many patrons tq
this popular playhouse.
The Master Key’New
Universal Serial
Following upon the heels of the superb
serial "The Trey o’ Hearts" comes a new
gerles, "The Master Key,” which will in
every way hold up the reputation made
for the Universal by its previous fea
tures The story Is to he visualized in
thirty reels, two reels being released a
week for fifteen weeks. It is brimming
over with acute interest and will hold
Its followers In breathless concern until
its pow'erfuily overwhelming climax is
reached.
John Fleming Wilson Is the author. He
is a‘ man of extended experience, who
adheres to a resolution made in early
youth to write of nothing about which
he Is not thoroughly familiar. If a story
of his own life were written It would
outshine the most tremendous plot ever
constructed in fiction.
ILL NOT POSE
FI
Why Ministers Should Run
Motion Picture Theaters
Vitagraph Company Denies'Story
to Effect That Accused Murder
ess Will Be Seen in Film.
An article <n The New York World
to the effect that Mrs. Edwin Carmen
had been offered a proposition from
the Vitagraph Company to pose in a
six-reel production. Introducing the
murder scenes, Is denied by the com
pany.
The following statement has been
made by the management:
"The Vitagraph Company wishes to
state that it has never made any such
proposition to anyone and states most
emphatically that It does not believe
In such portrayals, and never has nor
never will desecrate the art of mo
tion pictures to the level of morbid
sensationalism."
‘Trey o’ Hearsts’
Nears Completion
A story embodying: the complete list
of hairbreadth escapes encountered in
"The Trey o’ Hearts" would make a
series of the most stirring incidents ever
ooncelved. And all of them are real,
and, more than that, there is no doubt
ing that the plucky Cleo Madison has
defied death far past human endurance.
Excitement with the Gold Seal Unrn-
pany, which is producing "The Trey o’
Hearts" under the direction of Wilfred
Lucas, Is at fever heat The action has
at last reached the dreaded thirteenth
Installment, the chapter which the play
ers have long been fearing When one
plays with fate for any length of time,
one finally begins to feel a faint Hense
of the superstitious creeping In. It is
with this feeling that the actors ap
proach the unlucky thirteen. Outwardly
calm, but inwardly anxious, the players
have gone forth to take the first of the
scenes
Manager Fowler
Improves Alpha
Since taking over the Alpha Theater,
Manager Alpha Fowler has made many
and pleasing Improvements.
Instead of the glare of the old light
ing system is the soft glow of the in
direct light. On the front, where there
were only a chain of Incandescent
lamps, there now shines with the light
of mid-day the rays from three great
electrics.
Manager Fowler said:
"I Intend to make the Alpha one of
the brightest, best and cleanest movie
houses in Atlanta. The splendid In
crease In business since making other
changes encourages me to greater ef
fort, and I am certain of the result."
‘His Inspiration’
To Be Shown at
The Alamo No. 2
Western Story
That Is Different
The entire production of "The King
of Chance," is titled with realism. Such
stars as Marin Sais, who has been
termed the most versatile actress in
filrndom, Paul C. Hurst, William II.
West, .fane Wolfe, Cleo Rldgeley, Doug
las Gerrarde and William Brunton, en
act the principal roles. Photoplay pa
trons will find this production a West
ern story that Is different from any they
have ever seen.
To-morrow Starts a
GALA WEEK
The Great SUIT
and COAT WEEK
See Last Page,
Main News Section
Riley's Great Poem
To Be Seen on Screen
One of the most interesting future
Selig productions will he a multiple-
reel drama based upon James Whitcomb
Riley's famous poem, "The Old Swim-
min’ Hole." The famous poet himself
will be seen upon the screen, In the
prologue. The photoplay was written
by William E. Wing.
The story of the Inspiration of a faith
ful wife, which has led a composer to
the heights of fame, and the story of his
desertion of her, loss of Inspiration, and
consequent failure, makes the two-reel
Kalem drama, "His Inspiration,” to be
seen at the A lama No. 2 Monday one of
the most Interesting pictures scheduled
for Atlanta next week.
Although Franz, the composer, rates
his ability very high, his w'ife, Anna,
Is the real source of his inspiration. A
song suggested by Anna brings Franz
fame and fortune.
Infatuated by Vera, an actress, Franz
urges her to elope with him. Because
it means publicity, Vera consents. la
ter, however, she leaves Franz in the
lurch. Ashamed to return home, Franz
becomes a wanderer. Unable to com
pose new songs, the man is reduced to
beggary. Anna, sure her husband will
return, turns a deaf ear to the pleas
of Maynard, a former suitor. While
thinking of Franz one morning, the
wife, seated at the piano, unconsciously
composes a new song. A few streets j
away the husband stands In the bread .
line. Mental telepathy causes the theme
played by Anna to be repeated In
Franz's mind.
The man hastens to his publisher,
with whom the song finds Instant favor.
Franz swallows his pride, and returns
home. There he hears Anna play I m*
the air. Astounded, the husband dis
covers the source of his Inspiration.
With head humble bowed, Franz begs
to be forgiven.
Alice Joyce Owns
Deadly Instrument
Used by the Borgias
A deadly Instrument actually used by
the Borgias Is shown in "The Riddle of
the Green Umbrella,” one of the two-
act features of the Alice Joyce Series.
This instrument forms the handle of an
umbrella used by Profeijsor llelmar, an
eccentric scientist.
The weapon is owned by Alice Joyce,
Kalem’s beautiful star, who enacts the
role of Madelyn Mack, a girl detective,
in this production. A spring is cleverly
concealed In the handle of the instru
ment and when released causes a tiny
needle to dart out and then disappear
from view. When used by the Borgias
the point of the needle was impreg
nated with a deadly poison. Miss Joyce
possesses documents which unquestion
ably proves the genuineness of this in
strument; and in the course of "The
Riddle of the Green Umbrella" photo
play patrons are shown the manner in
wdiich the notorious historical charac
ters used it to rid themselves of their
foes.
HAKILU PRODUCTS
Known and Used the World Over—Demand Them
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FITS GEAR COMPOUND . CURTAIN COATING
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ATLANTA . ■ GEORGIA
'ATI I*Hnf ExchAngcs 6r Direct. - Ask for Catalogue.
Richard C. Travers
Rescues Players
In "The Real Agatha,’’ a two-reel pro
duction released October 9 by the Es-
sanay Company, Richard C. Travers,
who plays the leading male part, saved
two of the extra girls from drowning
during a scene in which the young wom
en are precipitated into the water from
a capsized canoe. The girls became
frightened and Mr. Travers had a hard
struggle in getting them to shore.
SUNSET INSPIRATIONS.
The Richardsons have taken a
larger house on Anacapa street, San
ta Barbara, Cal., and are tinding fresh
inspirations in the glorious- sunsets,
which they see from their studio
windows. Mrs. Richardson says that
she never so fully appreciated the
beauty of Santa Barbara before.
‘Hazards of Helen'
Abounds in Thrills
Driving on horseback from 50-foot
cliffs into rivers; climbing telegraph
poles to splice severed wires; leaping
aboard rapidly moving locomotives from
horseback—these are but a few of the
thrilling deeds performed by Helen
Holmes, the beautiful Kalem star, who
Is featured in "The Hazards of Helen,”
a railroad series.
The first episode of “The Hazards of
Helen" Is "Helen’s .Sacrifice," which is
to he released Saturday, November 14,
and the seepnd episode is "The Plot at
the Railroad Cut, w'hieh will be issued
Saturday, November 21. In the former
Miss Holmes forces her horse to leap
off a 50-foot cliff when she endeavors
to take a short cut which will enable
her to avert a railroad wreck. In "The
PH t at the Railroad Cut" the daunt
less girl climbs atop a telegraph pole
when the wires have been severed fol
lowing a terrible explosion, and splices
the lines. It is said that feats similar
to those performed by Miss Holmes in
"The Hazards of Helen” have seldom
been performed in motion pictures. An
episode of the series will be released
every Saturday.
Shoots Bottles Out
Of Bartender's Hand
GREATEST COMBINATION
In the
MOVING PICTURE WORLD
The World Film Corporation controlling the
output of Messrs. Shubert, Wm. A. Brady, Lieb-
ler & Company, Cecil Spooner, Blaney, and the
Dyreda Art Film Corporation and the Colonial
Motion Picture Corporation. THE GREATEST
COMBINATION THAT HAS EVER BEEN UN
DERTAKEN.
EXHIBITOR:
Turn your house into a Gold Mine.
Give your patrons $2.00 Broadway produc
tions for ten cents.
Your opportunity is now. Grasp it.
Write for immediate booking.
WORLD FILM CORPORATION. Atlanta, Ga.
Suite 300 Forsyth Building.
ARTHUR S. HYMAN, Manager.
AT THE
VAUDETTE
MONDAY:
“THE MYSTERY OF
BRAYTON COURT,”
featuring
MAURICE COSTELLO
and
“ALL FOR BUSINESS,”
A Biograph Comedy,
HEARST-SELIG
WAR PICTURES.
TUESDAY:
“BLUE FLAMES.”
A Two-Reel Selig. and
‘PEG O’ THE WOODS.’
WEDNESDAY:
‘THE PERILS OF
PAULINE.”
ThfURSDAY:
The Great
“MILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY.”
FRIDAY:
‘THE WOLFS
DAUGHTER.”
SATURDAY:
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
in a Love Story.
The Texas Quartette will sing
all week at the
5c VAUDETTE 5c
G. M. Anderson, crack shot, who Is
known to he everything else that helps
to make him a star in motion pictures,
in a photoplay at the Western Essanay
studio at Niles, Cal., surprised all by
the way he handled a gun.
The bartender was in the midst of
placing some bottles on the bar. The
second one had hardly found a resting
place when Mr. Anderson, in the role
of "Broncho Billy," entered. He pulled
his gun from his holster and fired from
the hip. The first bottle was shat
tered.
Eight shots rang out in quick suc
cession and one by one the remaining
bottles were shot from between the
bartender’s hand and the counter as he
was setting them up.
Todd Is Teaching
Dog To Be an Actor
Harry Todd, whose character portravaj
of “Mustang Pete" in the Western Es
sanay "Snakeville" comedies is well
known, is very busy these days teach
ing a valuable bull pup the tricks of
motion picture acting.
The dog Is the property of Harry’s
little daughter. Margaret, and is highly
prized as a pet in the Todd home.
NEW WRINKLE COMEDY.
"The Mysterious Black Box" is the
title of a new-wrinkle comedy, again
from the pen of W. E. Wing, the
Selig writer. Director MacGregor and
company worked out the mystery
with Its Combination of laughter,
with much success.
PI, NEURALGIA
Don’t Suffer! Get a Dime Pack
age of Dr. James' Headache
Powders.
! Rev. H. E. Robbins, rector of St.
fames’ Episcopal Church, of West
Hartford, Conn., and secretary of the
Commission on Social Service of the
Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, has
purchased and Is operating as man
ager the Star Theater, one of the
most complete and costly movie
houses in America.
Mr. Robbins gives as his reason for
operating a picture house that for
every hour spent by the people of
The United Stntes In churches and
Sunday Schools 100 hours are spent
in motion picture theaters.
"The motion picture theater has an
attractive power surpassing anything
ever offered to the public,’’ says Rev.
Robbins.
"It is the cheapest way that the
poor can be entertained, and there
fore, added to Its attractive power is
the fact that the price of admission
places it within the reach of every
one. It speaks In all languages. Lit
tle children can lnstantlv catch the
meaning. They are therefore in a
peculiar way a great teaching agen
cy, molding the thought and speak
ing to the children who are in the
growing age.
With a large number of people the
motion picture theater does not find
favor, and Its possibilities to amuse
and Instruct as well as uplift are Ig
nored."
While he does not criticise the ef
forts of ministers and churches that
have endeavored to attract and In
terest by giving motion picture exhi
bitions in parish houses and churches
he doe3 say that the films shown are
"Junk’’ of the first water.
"When Bishop Potter established a
church saloon the effort proved a
failure because the saloon Is In It
self evil and needs not regeneration
but extermination by being replaced
with something else," continues Rev.
Robbins.
“I am showing such picture* as
Thirty Leagues Under the Sea.' 'The
F’all of Uarthage,’ and have booked
the highest class and price photo
drama. comedy and current events
that are to be obtained.
“Saturday mornings I have a chil
dren’s matinee, when such stories as
the *Vicar of Wakefield’ are told In
pictures with children’s funny pic
tures, and children’s music with a
full orchestra."
The Star Theater, under the man
agement of Rev. H. E. Roblbns, has
proven a success financially and is
probably the beginning of the end of
suggestive and unclean films In rep
utable theaters.
Real Act Is Big Thriller in “Out of
the Air,” a Majestic Fea
ture Drama.
Great Horsemanship
Feats by Tom Mix
In Vaudette Picture
Fire Prevention
Film Is Lesson
To the Careless
Sliding down a rope from a fast
flying aeroplane and landing on the
hurricane deck of a freight train
moving 45 miles an hour Is a Job that
would make almost any soldier of for
tune look to his laurels. It has all the
thrills of war and none of the emolu
ments of heroism.
Charles Gorman, of the Majestic-
Mutual forces, did the trick recently
near the Mutual’s Los Angeles stu
dios. i*Kd did it not once, but twice.
First, he rehearsed It so that W. C.
Cabanne, director of "Out of the
Air," the play for which the thriller
was staged, should be satisfied It
could be done, and then Gorman
“went and done it."
Captain Hodgson, a well-known
California aviator, handled the ma
chine.
Movie Stars Do Comet Act When
Reptiles Make Appearance In
Studio—Prove Harmless.
Tom Mix, the famous cowboy rough
rider, will be featured on Tuesday In
a scenic comedy picture at the Vau
dette, entitled “The Moving Picture
Cowboy.’’ Tom Mix is a real West
erner. who has won medals and other
honors by his feats of horsemanship,
and the exhibitions of real skill, cou
pled with comic situations. In this
Aim are said to make It one of the
best offerings of the season. The
stern critic of The Moving Picture
World In his comment In the current
issue has only praise for this offer
ing.
There are some astounding feats,
he says, performed by Tom Mix
shown in this offering. Luke Barnes
obtains employment with a moving
picture concern as a cowboy, and de
clares he can do the feats that cow
boys are supposed to do. He goes to
an uncle’s ranch and proceeds to en
tertain the cowboys with the stories
of his "stunts." He even shows
medal, which he states was given to
him by his admiring co-workers.
What happens to Luke when the
cowboys find him out is demonstrated
in the picture. A laughable offering.
The Vaudette management has an
nounced that “The Perils of Pauline’
will be seen from now’ on every Wed
nesday at that house, while "The
Million-Dollar Mystery’’ series will
continue to run every Thursday.
Real Auto Accident
Caught by Camera
Taking advantage of an automobile
accident, the director of Kalem’s two-
act drama, "The False Guardian,” w’.as
enabled to give a touch of added
realism to the climax of that story.
In the second act of this produc
tion, the heroine Is seen being taken
away in an auto. It Is the intention
of tne conspirators to incarcerate the
girl In an insane asylum and then |
steal her fortune. The characters, |
Alice Hollister and Robert Walker, )
were in the machine, which suddenly
skidded and crashed .nto a tree. For
tunately, neither of the players was
injured in the slightest degree. The
accident had been recorded on the
film, however, and the Kalem director,
stopping the camera, had the machine
overturned, while Miss Hollister and
Mr. Walker took their places on the
ground beside it. The camera com
menced clicking away and the result
will be seen when “The False Guar
dian” is released on Wednesday, Oc
tober 21.
The Vitagraph fire prevention ro
mance, "The Locked Door," shown at
the Vitagraph Theater, New York City,
for the past two weeks, has aroused a
great deal of attention throughout the
country.
Fire commissioners of almost every
city in the United States have become
so interested in it that they have de
cided to ask the exhibitors In their lo
calities to secure this film and make a
special day for exhibiting It. They con
sider it of vital Importance to every
community and municipality as an edu
cation to the public, to avoid the
causes of fire and the destruction of life
through carelessness and the disregard
of the laws established to preventfthem.
A Dead Clock Is
Right Twice a Day
Jack Noble, the director In charge
of the making of Our Mutual Girl
films, was trying to Induce a group
of “extras” to act like human beings.
The effort seemed futile, but Mr.
Noble was persistent. He did not in
tend to give the camera man the sig
nal until he was certain of getting
results.
“Do something! Do something!" he
urged. “Get busy even If you do the
wrong thing. The clock that Is dead
is right twice a day, but the movio
actor who keeps still never Is right!’’
Essanay Cowboys
Save Old Man’s Life
In a race with two colts attached to
a wagon and driven by an elderly man,
Bill Cato and Tom Crltzer, two West
ern Essanay cowboys proved victori
ous and saved the driver and horses
from death or serious injury.
Cato and Crltzer have been with Mr.
Anderson’s company for two years and
many times in pictures have done dar
ing stunts. The rescue this time was
not prearranged. While returning from
the canyon the two saw' the runaway In
the distance and at once took after It.
Each grabbed a rein on either side of
the team and managed to stop It before
the horses, wagon and driver were
thrown over the embankment.
A big snake and *a gfbi monster al
most demoralized the Komle Com
pany at the Reliance and Majsstlo
Mutual atudloa In Los Angeles during
the taking of "Dizzy Joe's Carsar.”
Eddie Dillon, while directing ttls
production in which he played the
title role of TMzzy Joe,” was com
pelled to handle a hlg snake while
acting as a snake charmer In a cir
cus. The animal man who fumlshod
the snake for the picture brought a
glia monster with him. During thm
rehearsal the animal man.turned the
glia monster loose.
Dillon was barefooted and had a
firm grasp on the snake. Whsn fhe
gila monster was seen free on the
studio stage there was a wild scram
ble on the part of the players to beat
a hasty retreat Dillon dropped tba
snake, stubbed his big toe and ran a
splinter In his foot beating a hasty
retreat.
A short time later, when the gtla
monster had been recaptured, it wa#
learned that It waa perfectly harm
less.
"DAD AND THE QIRLS."
The "Beauty" Stock Company, of the
American Santa Barbara Studios, Is
producing a one-reel comedy, "Dad and
the Girls," written by Frank Cooley,
assistant director of the company.
There are many funny situations In
which the father, who has an eye for
beauty, finds himself.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
Eddie Dillon Is producing "A Phys
ical Culture Romance,” a roaring
farce comedy featuring Margaret Ed
wards and Fay Tlncher In a number
of physical culture stunts at the Re
liance-Majestic studios.
HARRY K. LUCAS
. “ Thu Supply King •’
ATLANTA" v v GEORGIA
DIXIELANDS BTOOFST AND BEST. MOVING PIC
TORE MAIL ORDER SUPPLY 'HOUSE EVERY]
THING FOR TDK THEATER, EVEN THE FILM)
*'*' 4? WKfci* inusrmurra cm.uo,:, ,
Don’t Marry
Pimples
Pimples Mean Soggy, Clogged |
Liver and Bowels and These
Mean an Ugly Disposi
tion Most of the
Time.
“GALAHAD OF TWILIGHT.”
Sidney Ayres has begun the production
of “Galahad of Twilight,’’ a two-reel
subject replete with heart interest and
strong dramatic action. Billy Garwood,
Vivian Rich, Jack Richardson and Harry
Von Meter are cast for strong parts.
THE RELIABLE REMEDY
Rapidly relieves Colds
Coughs Sore Throat
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‘The Other Man’ Is
Stirring Photoplay
"The Other Man," In which a woman
gives up a planned elopement with the
man she really cares for and sticks to
the bonds of a loveless marriage be
cause of their child, is a stirring prob
lem photoplay of domestic tragedy.
The story Is written by Maibelle
Heikes Justice and the two-reel play
features Francis X. Bushman as the
other man.
BUCHU FINE FOR
Mixed With Juniper Is Old Folks’
Recipe for Clogged Kidneys
and Backache.
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish anl
clogged and need a flushing occa
sionally, else we have backache and
dull misery in the kidney region, se
vere headaches, rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless
Less and all sorts of bladder disor
ders, dizzy spells, spots before the
eyes, frequent desire to urinate. To
avoid above troubles, you simply mus4
keep your kidneys active and clean
by taking a spoonful of Stuart’s Bu-
chu and Juniper Compound after
meals. Also stop eating sweets or
sugar. This is old folks’ recipe for
strengthening weak kidneys and blad
der. In a few days your kidneys will
then act fine and natural. . Stuart's
Buchu and Juniper is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also neu- i
tralizes the acids in the urine so it no j
longer hurts to pass water, thus end
ing bladder disorders and strength
ening the kidneys.—Advertisement.
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ly becoming as famous as Hot Springs
Itself.
Every druggist who is alive to the
times sells Hot Springs Liver Buttoris
and his price is 25 cents. In every box
is a valuable “Diet Slip" that Is worth
health to you if you are troubled with
indigestion, constipation, biliousness or
kindred ailments.
Either buy a box from your druggist
or send to us direct—let’s get rid of the
bile and take a fresh start. Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Dept. 11, Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
THE
ALPHA
MONDAY
‘THE TREY
0’ HEARTS’
The most thrilling serial story
ever shown on the screen.
EVERYDAY
Heart-touching dramas, hair-
raising tragedies, and com
edies that sweep one away in
a cyclone of laughter.
If it’s worth while you will
see it at
THE
ALPHA
A FIVE-REEL BROADWAY FEATURE,
A Florida Enchantment
A Clean, Live, Enjoyable Picture, Monday at the
5c ALAMO NO. I 5c
You can clear your head and ra-
lieve a dull, splitting or violent
throbbing headache in a moment
with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. I
This old-time headache relief acts al
most magically. Send someone to :he|
drug store now for a dime package
and a few moments after you take a
powder you will wonder what be
came of the headache, neuralgia and |
pain. Stop suffering—it’s needless, i
Be sure you get what you ask for.— J
Advertisement.
A WEEK OF FEATURES
Mon., Tues.,
“BEHIND THE SCENES,”
Mary Pickford.
Wed., Tlmrs.,
“HIS LAST DOLLAR,”
David Higgins.
Fri., Sat.
“THE CALL of the NORTH,’’
Robert Edeson.
5c and lOc
THE MONTGOMERY
THESTRAND
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"Across the Pacific
Chas. E. Blaney World Feature Film Corporation Feature
in Five Acts.
Thrilling in Action, Astounding in Realism and Amazing In
Settings.
ADMISSION ...6o and lOo
ALAMO NO. 2
“HIS INSPIRATION”—Two Reel Lubin, Fun of
Heart Interest, and th eLatest Release of the
BELOVED ADVENTURER Series
A Thrilling Railroad Wreck Is a Feauture of This
Most Interesting Picture of the Series.
Sullivan & Mason CEf*
SINGERS
J-
, r
L
i t