The Tampa Tribune du lieu suivant : Tampa, Florida • 5

FIVE THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1920 BECOMING lion-dollar production which was made at Sulphur Springs here in the winter of 1916-17. It proved to be one of.the greatest of moving picture successes. RELIGION AMUSEMENTS for his actionsT Jailer H. Wilson said iMt night that he is to be given a' further examination today, and will not be released until the finding of the lunacy commission is made known. No official charge has been lodged against the man, other than suspicion of lunacy.

JACK NOBLE, PRODUCER OF BIG MOVIES, IN CITY winning. Uj- contrast. Kuby 1offnian. as Kt-nora, Juanita, the passionate damsel who claims the Dictator's love, proves herself to be an artist remarkable for her effectiveness. Robert Broderick makes a strong figure as Col.

Howie, an adventurer seeking a United States consulate. AValter Craven is jnif-ticicntly fierce as Genernl Campos, the temporary president of the republic. UNIVERSAL AT LAST FUYIA STILL HELD AND TO BE GIVEN FURTHER. LUNACY EXAMINATION EVERY MAN FINDS WHAT VICTORY THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEE SATURDAY COBURN'S MINSTRELS CAME "BACK HOME" FOR MONTH'S VACATION occasional critical review of one's household belongings is a good thing, it reveals the necessity for replacing worn items and installing conveniences that are modern and a great comfort. Carefully watch The Tribune store ads and supply the household needs satisfactorily and with economy.

accurately in medieval In the early I Tt concerning (he mother and chi we find the Son always in the foreground and the mother in the rear. Later she takes her I stand by his side, as equal. Thru later i still we find him in his wrath, restrained by the uplifted hand of his mother. Today we find people who seem never to sec the Christ, they arc s() taken ui with the mother. They bow to the nuptlier.

they pray 1 the mother, they expect the mother to intercede for them, They do not approach the Sou. But the wise men saw the t'hi'd. and in that glance tliey saw the mother. was made i glorious in its offspring. "So these men saw morn than they came to see.

Thus it ever is with those who seek the Christ. He always reveals himself to us. and then He reveals life in all its relations to us. Think how the home and parenthood arc sanctified in Christ. Wc always find in Christ all we am looking for.

and more. I want you to think of Christmas Day as chil- dren day. Ami then the home day. And then the day of ciod will. These men went home another way.

We who come to Christ go back home, but another way. We are 1 never the same again, and home is never I again the -amc to us. All things have be- i come new." I HE SEEKS Jose Fuyia, tarred and feathered Thursday by a trio of Tampa citizens after he haa been accused of indecent and obscene actions, is still held in the county jail. Although a trio of doctors who examined the young man Friday stated their opinion that he is sane and responsible Christ Child, Not Mother, to Be JOHN BARRYMORE IS IDEALLY CAST "THE DICTATOR" John Harrymore, the unrivalled conieily Ftar. wiil appear in 'The by llichard Hardins David at the Grand thea.ie today.

It not too much to sav that not. Phitv triumph in "The 'Man Krotn Mexico'" has Mr. P.arryinore found fo go.vl a vehicle for jiumor. T'p- coriiftly is constant. lrcczy.

entertaining and well acted ly an exception-" ally competent company. The action is and there Is scan'iriy an ineffectual interval throughout the entire production. Mr. Harrymore, as "The might be described as inimitable in role that is irresistibly humorous in a farce that is acknowledged to be the ever produced. Charlotte Ives, as Lucy Sheridan, the American girl with whom the Dictator falls in love, is natural and eharmins.

and Company Will Probably Be Here s-w t(t' In February To Shoot Scenes Worshiped, Says Rev. Duke In Christmas Sermon Robt. Chambers Coming The Christ Child and the Mother' was Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noble of New York city arrived in Tampa yesterday for a the subject of a Christmas sermon s'ven yesterday at the First Baptist Church by the Pastor.

Rev. C. W. Duke. The text was Matt.

ii. 11. Dr. Duke said: mi? ty KC The story of the visit of the wise month vacation to be spent fishing, golfing and hunting. Mr.

Noble, who is well known in Tampa from his business interests and many trips here, is one of the biggest "movie' producers and directors in the game. His company made a picture here last March which will be seen shortly on local screens. The picture. "Song of the Soul." starring Miss has always made a powerful appeal to the imagination of the devout. Medieval tradition has followed them through the vicissitude of life and crowned them with kingly jrlory.

We know too little about them to ACCIDENTAL OF SHOTGUN DISCHARGE KILLS LAD Get the ORIGINAL Originated by HORUCK dogmatize, and speauiition is too cheap. JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 26. Special.

ivian Martin, has been held over the This much seems quite clear. They were John Wriht, sixteen, was accidental- i summer and fall for winter release, and students of the stars and followers of ly shot with a shotgun on the old Oranire Tampan's will he given one of the early Zoroaster. They were scholars of their day. and religious men. The evident meaning of the story to Matthew is that Christianity is broader than Judaism, i nd is universal in its ambitions.

The very first to worshin Jesus were not Jews, but (ientiles. We call ourselves Missionary Baptists, meanins that we emphasize the universalism of Christianity. Park road, several miles south of this city, at about' 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning and died in the Riverside hospital at about :30 o'clock last night. The shotgun was accidentally discharged by young Wright's Cousin, Claude Turcknell. The hoys at the time were walking along the road, presumably on a hunting trip.

The contents of the gun struck the Wright boy in the stomach. He was rushed to this oty. and every effort was exerted to save his life. Both boys are members of well known Duval county families. Fresh, full-cream milk and the extract of selected malted grain, reduced to powder form.

The Food-Drink for All Ages. Used successfully for over I3 century. KS" Superior to tea, coffee, cocoa A quick lunch readily digested. Invigorating, Nourishing, Delicious Ask for Horlick's at All Fountains Prepared in a moment by briskly stirrjngthe powder in hot or cold water. Keep at home or when traveling.

Ask For Cn Get Horlick's thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price and still we are so human that 1 susneet we are all too much inclined to plaee limitations upon Christ which He would never allow. There is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved, but the name of Jesus Christ, still we must remember that salvation does not depend upon knowledge, or we should all fail of its attainment. 'By grace are ye saved. chances to view it. Mr.

Noble said that when he arrived in Tampa he felt at home. He spends most of his vacations here and never misses an opportunity to hit the trail Tampa-wards. He is affiliated with RcbTt W. Chambers in the production of several of the popular authors' works, which will soon be transmitted to the screen, and the first of these pictures to b' released will be "Cardigan." They are working at present on this picture and it promises to be a masterpiece. Chambers and Noble are close friends and the former is expected to ioin the moving picture producer here in the near future and have a few rounds of golf, shoot a few birds, hook a few fish and otherwise enjoy the outdoors in the cold months.

Another picture being produced by these two men is Chambers' famous story, "Street of Arcolan." This is one of the author's most famous works. Mr. Noble says his company will be here along the middle of February to scenes in various pictures now in the making. It is probable that two companies will come at this time so as to complete the outdoor settings for both companies and start work early in the spring with a clean slate. EDWARD C.

CLIFFORD WITH CO-BURN'S MINSTRELS. "Not the biggest, but one of the best." bright, enappy, clean, with a kick, in every number, J. A. Coburn's Minstrels, at the Victorv theatre; on Friday and Saturday, Dec. Si, and Jan.

1. matinee Saturday, is said to be the best and largest organization ever presented by through faith, and that not of yourselres. it isa gift of God." It was in the fulness of time, we read, when Christ came. For thou sands of years God had been preparing the world for the advent of the Messiah. Greek The Old Reliable Round Package learning.

Roman imperialism. Oriental medita Write for free sample to Horlick's, Dept. XaciaeWi3. this deservedly popular attraction. For over twenty years Coburn and his company have delighted adminers of wholesome fun.

fine music and minstrelsy combined with the best in mintrel vaudeville comedy absur DR. ROGERS MUCH BETTER Secretary Baptist State Missions Still in Hospital JACKSONVILLE Dec. lifi. (Special. The latest news from Diverside hospital relative to the condition of Dr.

S. B. Rogers, corresponding secretary of the Baptist State Mission Board, is very encouraging. He has improved so rapidly the last few days that the family felt it safe to remove jiim to his residence. Nq, 3045 Oak street.

Riverside, to Spend Christmas Drty in the family circle. Dr. Rogers has thousands of friends over the who will be gild to learn this good news. It will probably be many weeks yet before he is entirely recovered, but his condition is becoming" more and more hopeful with each succeeding day. The past few days he has been allowed to see his friends for a few moments at a time.

'SWT mtAm 1 dities. Nothing but the best, and no objectionable features," is the standard set bv this well known company. It's a show which keeps faith with its patrons, the show one enjoys and where tion had all contributed to creating that lull-nes of time. "For the first time religion is about to break the shackles of nationalism and become universal. It is for the first time surrendering its imperialism and becoming democratic.

At the cradle of the Son of Man religion for the first time becomes no respector of persons. He is born a Jew. but not of the Pharisees: he is cradled in a manger, but kings are his first worshipers. In his infancy, as all through his career, he touches life at every point. With good reason we celebrate with unusual interest His birthday, and from it reckon our calendar.

Perseterance Commended ORY 71 you get your money's worth: alwaj'3 welcome. New ideas, new people, every thing is new and no expense has been spared to 'make this all that is worth while in a modern minstrel performance A splendid band and orchestra and spe AUDEVILLE cial scenery throughout, with real 6inger and comedians, and guaranteed by the Mr. Noble say's he is going to buy a home in Tampa or A'icinity in the very near future. next year, ani spend half the year in the "sunshine "He stated that the moving picture business was good at preesnt and a banner year was looked for in 1921. Mr.

and Mrs. Noble are stopning at the Hillsboro. Mrs. Noble is reputed to be a crack shot with a shotgun and is included in nearly all her husband's hunting trips. It was Mr.

Noble who directed the filming of "The Bitrh of a Race." the mil- management as the best in its career, MONDAY, TUESDAY "I want to commend to you this morning the perseverance of these men. They had come a long way Just how far we do not know, but doubtless nil the way from Arabia. It was a journey that required weeks. It involved preparation and vicissitudes. When they reached Jerusalem and appealed to the king thty must have been surprised and THE CURTAIN" STRAND THEATRE You'll be surprised at the many conveniences and the amount of information you glean through a study of The Tribune ads.

Iabor saving, money saving, time saving, items that make work' easier and give one opportunity to turn the mind into other channels. TODAY FOR THE LAST TIME WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BOOKED THROldH KEITH VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE One of the most delightful bills of the muni fMi t.if m.TKmxc-Mg& mjmi It" iLiu-m. season is "The Curtain," starring the bewitching Katherine MacDonald in a delightful refreshing picture of stage life. disappointed that the city knew nothing of the birth of Messiah. Less earnest men would have returned home giving ud the search.

But nothing daunted they journed on to ethlehem. 'And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary. His How do you NIGHT 2 SHOWS 7:30 and 9:00 Orchestra BOc 1st 3 Row Balcony 60e Balance. 35c Box Seats $1.00 Plus Tax First Show Reserrei 5 ACTS FRIDAY SATURDAY DEC. 31 JAN.

1 MATINEES Thurs. 3:30. Nat Reserved. Adults 35e Children 25c Box Seats 75c Including- Tax VICTORY GRAND TODAY ONLY Night Performances 8:15 Matinee, Saturday 3:00 nimbi mmmmtmmm I I i mm Week Dec. 27-28-29-30 account for that perseverance? "I think that it is in the fact that they followed a star.

Have you never observed that astronomers have nearly always been devout men': It was Kepler who. after gazing through his telescope, turned away, saying: 1 am "'inking thy thoughts after thee. O. There is something steadying to the soul about the study of the heavenly bodies. They are so stable and unaltering in their course.

We always know just where to find them at a given hour, and they never disappoint us. Even the planets, which means wanderers, sa named by the ancients because they were not fixed stars as were the others, move in fixed orbits and always follow their course. "But there is more than this. Star gazers look up. not down.

The heavenly bodies are always above us before they are in the sphere of observation. It is instinctive of Rolland and Travers The Illusion Extraordinary Saxon and Farrell in "LIGHTS" Seven LEE WHITE'S Seven FEELS People ENTERTAINERS POphJ I Novelty, Singing, Dancing Revue THE BEST UNDER THE SUN CHARLEY GANO GEORGE and MAY HARMONY MAIDS LeFEVER in The The Masque Ball Singing Comediennes man to look up. i.ne ureen wora ior man is anthropos. which means an upward looker Other animals go on all fours, and look down to the earth, whence they receive their sustenance. But man is supposed to receive his sustenance from above, so he is an upward looker.

This, I think, explains why it is that men who never pray, never look up. are always puzzled with the problems of life. If Ernest Heckel had been a man of prayer he would certainly never have written 'The Riddle of the These men were strong because their guidance was a hl; OK BLACK FACE COMKDV ED W. C. CLIFFORD Minstrolsey's rrwnier Baritone Friday and Saturday J.

A. Coburn's Greater Minstrels star. They looked to the lamp of heaven. KatKeriKie Mac Donald tai nf. THE GREAT I DENTON Carl Cameron's Saxoland Four SUNDAY MAE MARSH in "LITTLE 'FRAlfc LADY' and not to earth's taper.

Nothing could turn them from their course because they followed a light that hung aloft by God. Religion Source of Ideals "Make up-vour mind to this, that all the enthusiasms that have blessed humanity have had their heart in religion. The man who can follow any ideal in the face of ridicule and opposition has in him the spirit of God. He who sees no star is never stable, and he never uplifts. He wanders aimlessly an: vainly over a trackless sea.

For three days on the high "cas our ship ploughed ahead TURNER ACROBATIC DANCERS AMERICAN SIN'GING FOUR taken from the celebrated Saturday Eve-ninsf-Fost 'story of Rita Wieman's. This is one. of the best starring vehicles that charming MacDonald. the' famous American beauty, has ever-had. Intimate knowledge of the stage 'm shown, as the actor and every showman knows it.

JOHN BARRYMORE IN "THE DICTATOR" John Barrymore thought that, when the New York "cops" got 'after him, South America would be a nice, quiet place to find safety. So he "secured a situation" as Presi-' dent of one of that revolution-torn continent's republic. Whew! The "cop were easy compared to that Job But his asrile humor triumphed where force was fruitless. Sea "The I AH N'w 6 vLvZaL 6 AnWhiteJ PRICKS: SI.00 to S2.O0, VIXH WAR TAX AM VANCE SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY, l'J O'CLOCK; THEATRE OFFICE without a sight of the sun. One day the clouds cleared fqr a moment, but the captain was ready with Tiis instruments to take his observations at that important moment.

Just that single glimpse of the sun steadied his confidence-and gave assurance of safety to all on board. So of the man who keeps his eyes above all the mists of earth Upon the light that shines from the of God. He knows whom he has believed and he is 5 persuaded that he is ab'e to keep that which he has committed to him. nto "Then again, when these men came i LAST TIME TODAY MANY EXCITING EPISODES SHOWN IN "TRUMPET ISLAND" It looked like the end of all happiness for Kichard Bedell, The girl he had wooed hack to health and reason on the desert island to the accompaniment of a mutual love was being taken away from him by the loathsome man she had been forced to marry. A woman's scream broke sharply into Richard's bitter musings.

Eve's husband was being attacked by the beachcombers who accompanied him, and he could see at a glance that they had him at their mercy. Eve was the woman he loved. If he but waited a second the husband would be ut of the way and there would be a solution of his misfortunes and Eve's. The temptation was almost Jrresistable, but Richard's manhood was -triumphant and he. dashed into the fight.

This is one of the exciting situations which make "Trumpet Island," the great Vitagraph special producti6n, to be shown the house they saw the child and worshipped him They seem to have been the only x-o-ple who saw a king in that manger Others saw the babe, but they did not worship it. The city was crowded to overflowing. Merchants vere there and all manner of way- Bonita Theatre TODAY AND TOMORROW arers. people who had gathered for the "Stung Again" HALLROOM BOYS CHILDREN lOe ADl I.TS an registration. They came into the house ami saw the mother and child, and perhaps said in their hearts at least, 'this is no pla'e for a babe like They may have said I pity the oer mother and vonld to do something for her and the babe' But these men wire the only ones who worshiued the young child, bringing presents of gold and frankincense and myrrh.

And the reason is easy to find. Every man finds what he is looking for. They were lookintr for a kmsr. 'Where is he that was born king of the Jews?" And they had troubled Jerusalem with their questionings. They were more than star gazers, they were anxious searchers after a king.

We Kind What We Seek "Is it true that we find what we ai-e JcoU- NOW i AECAZAR SHOWING IT HOLDS YOU SPELLBOUND ing for? To be sure there are limitations to this truth: but there is a great principle I heVe. 'Two men looked out of prison bars: one saw mud, the other stars. One day Jesus prayed, and a voice answered Him from heaven. They that stood by heard it. i Some said it thundered.

Others said it is i the voice of an angel. But Jesus heard more still. He said this is the voice of my Fath- I John Bunyan, in his famous allegory, calls the church the House Beautiful. 1 think that is a lovely title for the church. When you come to, church, the house beautiful, what do you see? It all depends upon what you are looking for.

It is easy to find faults, for we all have them in abundance. No sermon, no song, no prayer is perfect. If you seek the fellowship of men and women, you find it here. If you are seeking more than that, and I trust you are. it is here.

If you are seeking 'the light that never was on land or if you are seeking help for the struggles and battles of life that help is here. God is to every man what his soul most needs, if he will but seek Him. "One last thought, and I dismiss you. They saw the young child and his mother. Not the mother and child.

I think this is no accident on Matthew's part. He puts the child first. The history of the development of the worship of Mary is an interesting one. There is none of it in the New Testament. In fact, all its -teachings are against it.

We can trace the history of Mary worship very feg if Crepublic jjjjH pictureqPS I vJv It 11.ni i' in 111 wriAiSi BBHnncii jl TYRONE POWER 111 in Wfi I mi 1 a F-a 15he Great Shadow KATHERINE MACDONALD VIOTl'RES CORPORATION Sara E. Rork, President, Presents KATHERINE MACDONALD The Ameriean Beauty, in "CURTAIN" Directed by James Young Written by R. Berliner Directed by HarleyKnoles A Photoplay Story of Familiar Conditions in Any Community Thrill follows thrill in rpil siirrc.itn. The mrccoim loTiiry of New York's at the Alcazar theatre today, one of the important screen events of the year. The production comes by its thrills? rightly, for "Trumpet Island" is from a story by Gouverneur Morris, the famous author of fascinating yarns and was furnished up for the screen by Mr.

and Mrs. George Randolph Chester, noted writers of "Get-Rich-Quick-Wallingford," and other enthralling tales. What happened when Richard hurled himself into the fray, sacrificing his own chances for happiness, provides one of the most interesting and surprising moments of the whole production. But the whole b' filled with new situations and effects, and Tom Terriss. the director, did some modern miracles in transferring the thrills and twists to the screen.

Early in the forceful picture play a love interest Is developed, for those who viw the picture, without any realization by the characters themselves. At last, under astonndinsr circumstances, the fire The Lcve Story of an Actress the stace meant much home meant more she was a success as an aetress wes she a s-jccess as a home maker? the nretiou was home or stage which? ito-J lne i by the iiusie siiliudor of nature's wonders in "TRUMPET ISLAND" A Tom Terriu Production aduptrd by Lillian and George Randolph from the story -by Gumrrneur Morris ADDED Nl.MBER, 3-REEL COMEDY "A CONVICT'S HAPPY BRIDE" OVERALL HERO" Added Number, Two-reel Comedy, "A WILD NIGHT" COMEDY Adults 25c Children 10c Adults 25c Children 10c CHILDREN, 25c ADULTS, 35c of love' flames up strongly. -4.