Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 7

RENO EVENING GAZETTE PAGE SEvtri wo HE'D 1MW Off Fill LI fa SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917 33 IE STARS ANOTHER GROUP OF MOV KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING WILL BE SEEN IN RENO THEATRES Harry De More, Hughie Mack, Vivian Martin, Jack Pickforcl, Francis X. Bushman, Beverly Bayne, Evelyn Selbie, Charlie Chaplin and Many Others in Pictures of Week Work brought in before 9 A. M. will be ready at 5 P. M.

the same day. Quality apd service fig mm Mmmmm MMMm Nl i Is 0 JmA Eg wmmMm interest in what e- is considerable came of him. Nevada Photo Comyany 57 FORDON1A BLDG. 3 If It Is for the Office WE HAVE IT "The Girl at Home," with Jack Pick-ford and Vivian Martin as co-stars, is the bill at the Grand for Monday and Tuesday. There is a notable company of players to support them, too, including James Xeill, Olga Grey, Billy Elmer and Edythe Chapman.

Miss Martin was recently the heroine of a singular story of the studios and even now she grows embarrassed if anyone hints that it is time for prayers. In the play before the camera Miss Martin was supposed to be a little girl going to bed. It happened that there was a little girl at the studios who stood by her mother and watched the young star's actions. When Miss Martin had tumbled into bed the little girl pulled her mother's dress and said: "That isn't a nice little girl, mamma, 'cause she didn't say her prayers." Miss Martin has not heard the last of that yet and the members of the company get her hopping mad by murmuring in her hearing: "Xot a nice little girl, you know." "The Girl at Home" had excellent reviews in the Xew York papers. THE WHITE INC.

3 N. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada NEVADA JUNK AND AUTO WRECKING CO. Cor. Center and Plaza Sts.

PHONE 986-W We pay cash for all kinds of iunk and for discarded automo- JOS. LERER SONS. Petaluma Firm Mk LERER SONS San Francisco Firm. Fatty Arbuckle makes his Reno debut in the Paramount program on Wednesday and Thursday at the Grand in "The Butcher Boy." The New York Telegraph says of 'rhe Butcher Boy" that from start to finish it is nothing but action. Arbuckle is a grocer's clerk and next door is a butcher shop.

Anyone who has seen Fatty can imagine the combination and the consequences. The comedy heralds the appearance of Josephine Stevens as leading voman( She is a brisk comedian Grand Theatre Motion pictures. Tomorrow-, "God's Law" (originally called "The People vs. John featuring Harry De More, Evelyn Selbie, Charles Mailes, Willie Marks and Maud George; Hughie Mack comedy. Monday and Tuesday, Vivian Martin and Jack Pick-ford in "The Girl at Home" (Lasky Paramount) Hearst-Pathe News and a comedy.

Wednesday and Thursday, Roscoe Arbuckle in "The Butcher Boy" (Paramount comedy, two reels); O. Henry's story "Friends in San Rosario" (Vitagraph) Holmes travelogue, "The Great and Paramount Pictographs. Friday and Saturday, Marie Doro in ''Heart's Desire" (Famous Players-Paramount). Hearst-Pathe News Pictures and a comedy. T.

D. Theatre Motion pictures and vaudeville. Motion pictures Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, Emily Stevens in "The Wager;" Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "The Great Secret" and a Christie comedy. Wednesday and Thursday, Theda Bara in Fox yde luxe production, "The Tiger with two comedies, "Cabaret Scratch" and "The Home Wreckers." Friday and Saturday, Valeska Suratt in "The Xew York Peacock," Universal Weekly and a comedy, "An Aerial Joy-Ride." Tomorrow and Monday, special organ recital by Henry Spiller, gold medalist at the Panama-Pacitic Exposition at San Francisco.

Vaudeville Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday, Rosa and Rosanna, "The Man, the Girl and the Harp;" Bryan Lee and company in "The Orpheus Singing Sketch." Wednesday and Thursday, J. Franks and Ruth Addington in singing comedy and physical culture; the Four American Patrollers. Friday and Saturday, Black McCone in comedy nov-city act; Bob and Beth Stanley, comedy. Wigwam Theatre i pictures and vaudeville. Motion pictures 'Tomorrow, Ruth MacTammany in "The Girl from Rector's" (Star Mutual); George Ovey in comedy.

Monday and Tuesday, Franklyn Farnum in "The Man Who Took a Chance" (Bluebird) Mutt and Jeff comedy. Wednesday and Thursday, Charlie Chaplin in his latest, "The Cure;" Edmund Cecil and Neva Gerber in "The Prodigal Widow;" Mutual Weekly. Friday and Saturday, Helen Holmes in "The Railroad Raiders;" Charlie Chaplin, special in "Charlie's Stormy Romance;" Happy Hooligan comedy and travelogue, and. for children's matinee on Saturday afternoon, there will be a special attraction. Vaudeville (changing twice a week) Tomorrow, troupe of six Hawaiian instrumentalists and singers.

Wednesday, for four days, Lieut. Eldridge in spectacular military novelty with special military scenery. Majestic Theatre Tonight, "The Masked Model," John Cort musical comedy. Tomorrow afternoon and night, war pictures direct from battlefields of Europe and also Charlie Chaplin in comedy. and a comely girl.

And he is brand new to the screen. Fatty, who directed and wrote his own play from beginning to end, says Miss Stevens will make i PHONE 1740-J 228 N. Virginia Street Up Stairs HARRY SHAMAN FIRST CLASS LADIES' AMD GENTS' SUITS MADE TO ORDER Prices Reasonable Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed A Trial Will Convince You I Also Do Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling a hit. On the same bill with "The Butcher Boy" will be the second of' the O. Henry stories to be filmed "Friends in San Rosario." Everybody knows the story and it is said to have been screened to perfection.

THA BARA AT THE T. O. Printers It seems an age since Theda Bara has been seen in Reno, though in fact it is only a few weeks. Xow she is on the bill next week at the T. D.

in "The Tiger Woman," to be seen on Wednesday and Thursday. There is only one Theda Bara. All the others are just copies. And did you notice, speaking of copies, that Virginia Pearson the other night at the T. D.

copies Miss Bara in every action, in dress and even in her way of wearing her hair. In fact, you would have thought in one scene that it was Theda Bara Let us show you our samples of Engraved work. Letter Heads, Ledger Ruling, Commercial and Society Printing. herself on the screen. Miss Bara, by Reno Printing Co.

41 E. SECOND STREET AJ marie doro at the grand il the way, is just twenty-seven years old. This is mentioned because the last time there was occasion to mention her age, the writer did not know it and could not find out. Her birthday is July 20. Just by way of comparison, she is five feet, six inches tall, while Virginia Pearson is an inch and a half greater in height.

"The Tiger Woman" tells its own story in the title and Miss Bara of course is the heroine. 1 TT National Bank i The Reno To see Evelyn Selbie in the moving pictures at the Grand tomorrow will recall old days in Reno for Miss Selbie was a popular member of Paul Harvey's stock company at the Grand when that theatre was in the transition period and- had broken away from vaudeville. It has nothing to do with Miss Selbie, of course, but speaking of vaudeville, now that Reno has so And Marie Doro is to be "with us again." She is billed in "Heart's Desire," a Famous Players' production, at the Grand theatre next Friday and Saturday evenings. Once having seen this charming, dainty little woman in real life, one is never likely to forget her. She is great on the screen but it would be a delight to see her on the stage again, of which, however, there appears to be little likelihood.

For a time Elliott Dexter, her husband, was always cast for leading roles with her, but now the producers have acquired a better knowledge of what the public desires and in "Hearts Desire" there is Bank of Nevada Savings Trust Company RENO, NEVADA Paid Up Capital $800,000.00 THE BIG BANK OF THE INTERKOUNTAIN SECTION Deposits over $4, 00 9,0 00 much of it again, the old show at the Grand was a very fair one and used to draw big houses for that time. It had the legitimate at the McKissick to play against, of course, but it was an entirely different kind of house. For a long time Bothwell Brown had a company of young girls there, whose work for such young women none was over sixteen was very good. Brown was a good manager, too. Afterward he went on the Sullivan Considine circuit in a clever female impersona EMILY STEVENS AT THE T.

D. tefe 1 1 rrovw Nun. W-PmM hi i-s-ij wwgw mi. no Elliott Dexter. The leading man in this production is Albert Roscoe, a new-comer to filmdom.

But the interesting members of the cast to old-time movie fans will undoubtedly be Jean Gauntier, who was almost the pioneer of moving pitcure.heroines in the United States. She was with Kalem for a long time, then went to England and then organized her own company. She was the first producer of her own pho tion sketch. Just what he is doing or where he is now escapes the memory. But, to return to Miss Selbie.

She was a line-looking, rather tall brunette and made any quantity of friends here. The piece in which she is to appear tomorrow at the Grand is "God's Law," and she has an opiwrtunity to do some good ma Truckee toplays leading the way for Mary Pick- work as leading lady to Harry De More, ford, Clara Kimball Young and all She played at the old Central theatre those who have since made the same in San Francisco after leaving Reno attempt. Now Jean Gauntier is back and then went on the road, entering with the Famous Players. iht mAviAQ fnur roan: a en with TSSiL- lW SBiS CHARLIE CHAPLIN, WIGWAM SuSUllWfty vWjt not buy a cow for $300, and lie was El I finally forced to hire one for $50 for II mt buy a cow for $300, and lie was! finally forced to hire one for $50 for: nay. Valeska Suratt in "The Xew York Peacock" is the principal feature of the motion picture bill at the T.

D. li the thre-e days it was used! The late Molly Elliott Seawell, whose novel, "Mary Ann and the Grand Manager Xorthey, of the T. D. having one of the world's greatest organists here, has decided to give an organ recital tomorrow and Monday for Henry Spiller, who won the gold medal at May 1, 1317 No. 6 I Xo.

4 fXo. 2 I Miles 1 1 Xo. 3 Xo. 5 Mixed Motor I RUTH MACTAMMANY AT THE WIGWAM Motor Mixed I P. M.

A. M. A. M. M.

for next Friday and Saturday. Miss Suratt has been written up and written down in the newspapers ever since she began to march under the Fox banner. There is this about Miss Suratt while she plays vampire roles she is never a slavish imitator of Theda Bara. One of the striking scenes in "The Xew York Peacock" is that in the bath. The Duke," has just been filmed hy the There Yitajrranh.

Company under the title of; 0 I Lv. Reno Ar. 7.30 ni.lOj 10.34 say that; the Mutual people have suc- i ation at a health resort A. M. 8.35 9.00 9.16 10.09 ceeded in doing this very ''The Girl from at the Wigwam to- scenes in the steam room, in tne mas- "The sixteentn wne, was wen Known sage room and in the lobby of the re- as a writer of romantic and sea stories.

1 hi. 1. i i- flu irt "Tl'i. 111 .1 tlmt .1 i i m. 1 r.

m. 3.00 S.2S 3.30 I S.4S 4.10 1 9.57 9.47 9.20 the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. Reno has proved that there are many lovers of good music here, and Mr. Xorthey has arranged with Mr. Spiller for this recital on that account.

The music will be descriptive and will include selections from the Peer Gynt suite, organ voluntary of Handel, the "Hallelujah" chorus. morrow will Have as the heroine Ruth 11 LC 1.00 1.35 l.C3i 2.15 2.50 4.15 4.55 5.47 6.00 bath is a costly effect and like the cele 11 Steamboat 1 7.04 10.42 17 Washoe 6.51 10.25 21 Franktown 6.40 10.11 51 Carson 6.15 9.30 31 Carson 6.05 9.00 41 Mound House 5.40 8.20 50 Gold Hill 5.11 7.35 52 I Virginia 5.C0 7.23 9.27 9.50 10.00 10.35 11.07 11.171 MacTammany, a r.roadway performer of considerable note. She is said to have put plenty of zipp and bang into the film version of the play. as part of the week-end bill, the "Wig- "The great European war, with all its warn is to give more Charlie Chaplin, bloodshed and 'horrors, has at this time in ''Charlie's Stormy Re- practically ended the sale of American mante." Besides Charlie Chaplin on younsr women to titled nobiemen." brated tub of Mr. Vincent Crummies it is a real bath.

It was in this photoplay that Miss Suratt went on what might be called a gown strike. Every Xo. 15 Xo. 17 Xo. 19 Mixed Motor Motor Xo.20lXo.l8Xo.l6 Motor Motor Mixed i The motion picture bill at the T.

D. for "Monday and Tuesday as well as for tomorrow includes as the principal feature Emily Stevens in "The Wager." This is one of the Metro productions, for four of which she was especially M. A. M. The bill at the Wisrwam for Monday Wednesday and Thursday will be a "Americans who have olserved the and Tuesday includes as the motion clever story "The Prodigal "Widow" in Dallet Russe with unbounded interest," picture feature the Bluebird produc- which Neva Gerber is the widow.

Miss! says Pegsy Hyland, the Vitagraph star, tion of "The Man Who Took a Chance." Gerber is a Chicago girl but no one! "will, I suppose, be surprised to realize This is a clever story and Franklyn i Avill hold that against her in view of: that the Russian ballet was entirely who plays the title rele, tbe fact she has not liveu" in the; due to an American girl, Isadora Dun-makes it co with a rush. It is a windy city for lo! these many years. body knows that she has a tremendous wardrobe and that she is immensely fond of her clothes. In this- play the operator took three scenes with her in the same gown. When he started the fourth she threw up her hands and refused to be photographed until she 1 P.

M. 12.10 I 0 Carson 4 Stewart I. 15 I Minden A. M. P.

M. A. M. 4.20 I 10.00 S.Olj 4.S 1 1 10.12 1 8.23 4.53 10.40 I 5.45 Z9.10 5.34 8.59 5.10 1 8.35 11.58j 11.30 1 engaged at a salary of J75.OO0. or rather a lump payment of that sum.

Miss On Friday and Saturday, tnere will ie dy and a good one accc.rdinc to uti had had time to change her dress for something new. FIREPROOF the reviews, but then theT.luehinl lelen Holmes in The Railroad Raid- pie always turn out good rroductiorV' ers" as the bill-topper. This is a new gB''f Qf T'll'l TJ Franklyn Farnum, by the way. is no serial in which Miss Holmes plays her 1 JCTLi i tliLd iJlJ 1 ILK relation to William or Dustin Farnum favorite railway role. She is a secret notwithstanding the frequent assertion agent and has struggle after FRANCibto that he is their brother.

with the chief villain until the end, "Room and a Bath Dollar and a Hair Stevens was seen here, it will be re-called, two years ago at the Majestic in "The Unehastened Her lack of vocal training prevented her from being a success on that tour. She has been in motion pictures ever since and has been quite successful in the silent drama. Besides "The Wager," To see "The Girl from Rector's" on the screen will be an interesting" experience. This production of Paul Potter's raised merry Cain when it first was given in Xew York City, and then Daily. -z-Saturdays only.

"Connecting at Reno with Southern Pacific Co at Mound House with Southern Pacific and at Minden with daily auto stage for Woodfords and Markleeville, daily, except Sunday, with auto stages for Genoa, Wallcy's Springs, Coleville, Topaz, Wellington, Sweetwater and Bridgeport, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with auto stage for Masonic." where everything comes out her way. Room without Bath, $1 Manager Davies of the Wigwam be-' Maaasement: GEO. WARREX HOOFER Marie Doro plays the role of a peas it went on tour raising a similar commotion everywhere it appeared. Xow it is in the films, and whether the camera has been able to preserve the same the T. D.

bill will have simultaneously another installment of "The Great Secret." The hero was just opening the door last time at the end, with two lieves In Charlie Chaplin and next week on Wednesday and Thursday he will produce Chaplin's latest film. Cure." in which the celebrated comedian is shown seeking rest and recrc- ant girl whose cow is accidentally shot I Tirc mcyidwt1 by a tourist. The director was In- Fan: US JULL.S KEbl AUKAN 1 formed by the only big dairyman in I In Connertion with Hotel that part "of the country that he could1 Best Food at Moderate Prices Ftenchiness with no loss of the original thugs waiting for him outside, so there spice remains to be seen. The reviews.