The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 9

4 Sunday, Aug. 17, a. 2 HUNTINGTON JPRESS PAGE NINE rrrrv TrrVTl "i cv iwii.ii iviiiirjiLki. Af fhfl wftt came a little ildniiy' runt He was born 2 punished them. He could Kinny rwj get more out of a Horse with his wtm the hJh of South pakotaA thaii another Jotk: could un aunoays nil i a nuuiu un.v i pun i count of his being small he was lifted up and a surcingle was awttiaJ war tiifl atra he landed with the biggest; a Mill! M.IIIUI1U L11C KkXJM.

WT Ukl I taken to the starting line on (s.Tvn lit TI 4 A 1 anq, vappea ne nu viie and he seemed lo iave the head. So they rat the surcingle and lie got so he could atup nn fttiA of those wsatatre stamp things they call a Jocif anything happens to them, l. iii'M'wDula cet even a mssmc Jiotice around these little Country1 Shooting Gallery Meet, and G6 Round Gatherings, i to go to a real race track at I Perhaps it. wouldnt be reatf New Orleans. There he saw through 1 by a dozen But what more Horses in one race than across the front page he had ever seen at one track of ewry Meh'Dpolitan daily a before rew days ago, in bigger head His 'first race he ran wl'Mnes than a Presidential Nom Then he said to himself, y.on, bigger than the Prince run second? Why not run first? .9 Wales will get oil his arrival! And he did.

They began to no lice tnai mis ia reau eavicu a Horse. He 'spoke their lan A (mage, tiorses seemea 10 Know when the kid was up. He car ried a Bat (Jockey's term for! whip) but he never seemed to ii nth JarVa wnuM cnmtt down the stretch whipping a Horse out when the bestT he could finish would be 4th or 5th. "TORMENT." A a crook whn falls in love with a pret ty nerriiif maid and reforms Owen Moore htm one of the mont nniqne role of hb eareer in tke C. Levee Tint National picture, "Torment," directed bj Maurice Tourneur.

Ilia screen alia Hansen, iene a ban who baa act out to ateal the IlusHiaa crown jeweb which 'bare been located in Yokohama On the jacht of Count Boris, Rnaaiaa nobleman, into whone po8seidon the remit have come, Hanwn meets and falb (a lore with Marie, a erving maid. la Yokohama, Hansen and hia partners along with the Count and Marie, are imprisoned in a bank vault by the Japanese earthquake right after coming upon the coveted jewels. Some of the most exciting moments in the photoplay are enacted in the bank vault, and it is there that Hansen's reformation is brought about with a romantic culmination. Bessie Love portrays the role of Marie, while Jean Hersholt is to.be seen as Boris. Betty Compson who has the leading role in "Miami," the new Alan Crosland society picture is admitted to be one of the most talented as well as the most ap pealing of feminine stars.

Hollywood By KRANCES C. LETT, been working for three weeks ia film 8aake ing "The Border Legion" in the nigh bite." or "One Year to live." Ther both' Sierras. She will be about again in a sound like thrillers, be sure, bat as yet dwin Carewe hasnt decided wile be wifl make first. "Snakebite," the Hichens story; ought to be sande in CWre and to the director; while the other, which adapted froaa W. B.

Maxwells "The Silent Messenger will be made in. Hollywood. Now (hat Carewe has finished "the Madonna of the Streets" featuring Alia Nasimova and Milton Sills he must make his decision shortly, but so far there is no definite lead in either direction. Production at the Mack Sennett studio came 'to a. midden bait today when word was received that Ben Turpin had broken his ankle.

Turpin was hurt when he slipped on a grease spot in the garage as hennas getting' into his automobile to come to the studio. An ray examination proved that a small bone in the ankle had been broken. His physician says be will be bid up for three weeks. He was in the midst of productifon en his burlesque of 1 The Virginian." Such is luck for Raymond McKee, film actor, owns more .300 neckties hobby, as it were bat in bis new picture, The Silent Accuser." Forrest Stanley enacts his first tragic role before the camera in several years tn two episodes of B. Schulberg'a production, The Breath of Scandal," la which he plays the juvenile lead, Helen Lynch created a new jasa toe dance for her role with Reginald Denny in the Universal Jewel production, "Oh Doctor." 1 Evacy fcy as4 24 mile horse back location journeys dHy, over dangerona tnoua taia trails in high altitude, caused Helene Vk to return home and to bed.

She T4. Mil tXTliAm tia luui siirij i Linn nui. nczai couldn't get in the money he get with the old Battery up both weeves. He ot to be recognized as oneof the best; ancLhe passed from one Stable to another; inl P2? SwSt man Owner. How many tnous a ands of.

Peoxle in every line come to New York every year that want to make good, get ahead and be recognized! They come by the millions. How many the brv an(T overcrowded New York Press. Jf some honaire died, the best iie. could apt wniilfi hp a rnliimn. Then In a race at Saratoga Springs, earned down with him a little skinny Kid (that had slept in his youth not in a 5th Avenue Mansion but 111 Box Stalls all overthe, Country wth.

Horses, the Horses he knew how to ride and the Horses that loved to nm Here was the Headline: "SANDE IS HURT. He may She was born in Salt Lake City and appeared in vaudeville before entering moving pictures. tiht began her screen career in Christie comedies and olaired in seventy eight of thfn before getting a part in feature. Her performance in "The Mir aqle Man," her first long picture under the Paramount banner, stamped her as one of 4he foremost actresses on the screen. Since her popularity has been constantly growing.

All of her pictures have been acknowledged successes. Her latest productions include: "The Little Minister," "The Green. Temptation," fThe Bonded Woman," "To Mare and to Hold," "The White Flower" The RusUe of Silk, "The Woman With Four Faces," and 'The Stranger." In 'Miami" Miss Compson has a role different from any of her recent characterizations. She is seen as a wealthy ultramodern aociety girl who is the "life of the party" at the famous winter resort and who almost loses the man she loves thru her daring escapades. Her characterisation is thoroughly realistic and is said to be one of the nest things she has ever done.

Miss Compson 'a supporting cast includes Benjamin F. Finney, Hedda Hopper, Lacy Fos, Barney Sherry and Lawford Davidson, The story of "MiBmil, was written by. John Lynch, well known screenwriter. Close few days' The title of Constance Talmadge's latest photoplay, now being filmed under the direction of Sidney Franklin at the United Studios, has been' changed from "One Night," to "Heart Trouble. Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanka, known the world over to movie faas as "Mary" and are back at beautiful Beverly Hills home, after a six months tour of the continent. Undectbe direction of Ernst Lubitsch, "Forbidden Paradise," Fob Negri's btest starring picture, went into production in the Paramount studio today. Loaned to Famous Players Lasky by Warner Brothers for the making of "For', bidden Paradise" Lubitsch and Tob Negri annear on a studio set in their respective roles of director and actress for the first time since they made the world famous production, "Passion." Colleen Moore his started work on "So Big," the Edna Rerber novel which is, being directed by Charles Abn Hale, Gladys Brockwell, Ford Sterling, Jean Hersholt, Cissie Fitsgerald and Char lotte Merriam are pbying In supporting A subway system1 ot pneumatic tubes beneath New; York ntreeU telivera 5, 000,000 letters daily to sub stations. There a freight elevator in a New England factory that has been running for century without an accident Five presidents of the United States were past sixty years old when they took office John Adams was sixty one, William nenry Harrison was sixty eight, Andrew Jackson was' sixty one, Zachary Taylor was sixty four and Jan.

Duchinaa wm sixty fire. Up mm mm ill i i A surcingle was stropped around never ride again." They don't have to give even hi3 first name, fewknow it. They don't have to explain who he is. They don't have to tell which Rockefeller er Morgan it was. It was just Sande.

here is only one. Our Sande! The boy who had carried America's colors to Victory over MI Follies Bergere, Wicked BuVDumb, Movie Writer's Word; American is Star By FRANCES AG NEW PARIS, Aug. 1 One of the first Ques tions the folks back home ttlways ask a tourist to Paris is, "Did you see the Fol lies Bergere?" So natrally all Americans visiting Paris also visit the "Follies, and the "Directoet Administration" of the Follies know that fact only too well. Conse jqucatiy the summer Follies are dished up out of very mediocre cheap material (the house, is" packed anyway; so why 'bother about the show) but served with more of the so called Parisian spice, a la nudity, than, usual, all supposedly shock the tourist and make him or her feel that he or she has seen Paris at its public wicked The indignation of the native Frenchman who, it appears, is lured to the summer Follies only to take American visitors there, is proof of this fact. The, Follies show which is now stand ing them up four rows deep and selling all boxes at hotel speculators' prices, is not, according to the native Frenchmen, the regular French Follies.

For which the said native should be thankful, say I Not having seen the regular winter Follies I can saywhether it more moral tn tone than the summer. For the sake of comfort, however, I hope the girls are permitted to wear a little in the winter time anyway for Fve never known a stage anywhere that wasn't cold. But perhaps the moral tone the saute, summer and iater. for the French element in the audi encSjjw apparently not at all shocked or even moveu 10 a snruz; 01 micron ,07 the mxlity on dispby, so they must be BRING OWN SHOW TO LOCAL HOUSE The many friends and admirers of Guy Rarick wili be pleased to know that he will bare his own musical comedy romp any in this city all next week. Guy was born and raised at Markle, Ind.

lib went to High school in this city. He spent many years in the theatrical business and this will be the first time he has played in Huntington for more than eight years and Ulna, season he will bring his own musical company in which be is the featured comedian. Everyone who loves original wit, expounded in a clean wholesome manner, an admirer of Guy. At his very appearance the laugh begins and every minute he on the stage there is one continuous outburst of applause yet at no time does hb comedy resort to horse pby or vulgarity to win his applause. With Guy are many able assistants to produce entertainment in his musical re rue.

Jane Stone (Mrs. Guy Rarick) one of the leading bdiea. Others are Edythe Lee, Helen Thurman, Ida Chad wick, Eathery Shaata, Dick Tandler, Edward McDowell, Al Wilde. Frank Dailey and beauty chorus of real Broadway show girls. Rarick has hb musical revue booked on the B.

F. Keith Circuit and has arranged to pby a few cities in hia home state before entering the regular vaudeville season. 1 GUY RARICK, Huntington boy who heads hb own Musical Comedy Revue at the Huntlngto Theatre all next week. MARKLE BOY TO umttatt timnm. I over hislegs and around the England's great Papyrus and their Premier' Jockey Steve Donohue.

The Ambulance rushes on the track and picks him up; it is followed by hundreds afoot, running. The entire grand stand of teoDle rush to the temporary 'Track Hospital to see how Sande used to that part of it But I. hope, for 'heir sakes that the witaer show is not as dull, stupid and colorless as the present summer Follies. 1 paid my duty to tfae anestioners back home visit to the Follies last Tuesday night with Lois Wilson and the delightful Paramount party arranged for her 1y Fred V. Green, Paramount's exploitation specialist here.

But except for two very clever dancing couples, one Spanish and the other according to the informatiqp of a Frenchman in our party American, by gosh the show was just bin I It's atmos phere of nudity contributed nothing, For none of the girls had. figures, face or feat ure hich would ever Attract n0 Zipgfeld, rinstahce, and in a contest with our American girls, not one of them would have a chance even at the booby prize! And the "book" of the mimmer Follies is dull, even to those who understood) French, it must have been for only one who made the audience laugh was an Eng Continued ou Page Thirteen.) JEFFERSON Today, Mon. and Tues. WHAT IS A WHITE SIM IS A' WHITE SIN FORGIVEABLE7 HAVE YOU EVER COMMITTED A WHITE SIN? with Madge Bellamy and John Bowers Supported by a wonderful cast. You're going fa live, love, suffer and rejoice tbe girl in thb story She's going to pull you right up to te screen, into the story.

and make yon a part of it! She's the most vivid, vibrant, appealing human being that 70a hava met for a long time Added "NERVE TONIC Aa Educational Christie Comedy. iiiii is, and hoping and praying that its notserious. He revives long enough to tell his Wife he is all right. Game kid that. Then he faints again.

Mrs, Vanderbilt and the elite of Society are as sisting and doing all they can to help. A personal Physician to a President of the United States is working over him. He could not have shown any more anxiety over the President than he did to this kid. When those thousands of. pleasure seekers and excitement hunters rushed from the stands and saw them Lifting that frail lifeless looking form from that track Ambulance there was not one that wouldn't have given an Arm off their body if they had thought it would save his Life, and that goes for Touts, and Grooms, and Swipes, as well as the Public.

Some western people who don't know are always saying Easterners have no Heart, everything is for themselves and the Dough. Say, don't tell me that! Geography don't change Human Nature. If you are Right, people are for you whether it's in Africa or Siberia. A wire was sent by Mr. Widener a.

millionaire Racing Official to Tli PiiqqoII the orronf SrvwiaKat of Roosevelt Hospital, New York, "Come at once. Spare no expense. SANDE is Hurt!" That's all Secretary Slemp coud do if President Coolidge was hurt. Mr. Sinclair 'withdrew all GOOK; I1H Horses from the remaining Races.

He would Sithdraw them for Life if he knew it would restore this Kid who worked for him, back to "normal again. Now "what niade this One Hundred and Ten Pounds (half portion of physical manhood) beloved by not only the racing Public but by the masses who never bet a cent on a Horse race in their lives? The same thing that will make a man great in any line his absolute HON ESTY. The racing public are very fickle and when they lose they are apt to lay blame on almost any quarter. But win or lose, they knew it was not Sandie. To have insinuated to one of them that he ever pulled a Horse, would have been taking your Life in your hands.

What; do you suppose he could have eotten out of some bunch of bet 1 11 ting urooKS 10 nave puiiea in the big International Race. Why, enough to retire on and never have to take another I'chance with his life by riding. He could have done it on the back stretch and no one would have ever known. 'Ability is all right but if it is not basked up by Honesty and i Public confidence you will never be a Sande. A Man that dont love a Horse, there is something the matter with him.

If he has no sympathy for the man that, does love Horses then there is something worse the matter with him. The best a Man can plays that are in preparation but which have not yet "tried out." If the percentage is as great as the press agents predict every one will be a success, if as great as the skeptical critic predicts, a few of them will remain over the second week. Good news comes from Maude Adams, Tbia talented, popular and ever welcome artiste, now engaged in films but not as an actress, may be persuaded to return New York and to the Broadway stage. If Miss Adams should be so persuaded, it will moke momentous It will also stimulate the Barrio cult whkh of late has suffered. We hear from London that Peggy O'Neil is about to carry on la this faith, having already done "What Every Woman Knows," and is now scheduled to repeat with 'The Little Minister," both roles acted by Miss Adams in this country.

Miss O'Neil is an American girl, beloved by all, and if she is enabled to break away from her admirers, she may do a Continued ou Page Thirteen.) Today Only Bill Patton fa Odds Action from start to finish. Ap olid I REVIEW OF THE Rt ALTO WEEKLY THEATER HEWS By DIXIE HIXES, Special Correspondent. NEW YORK, Aug. 16 Within the next fortnight the plays now cavorting about the beaches hereabouts will begin to straggle into New York perch upon a Broadway stage, and the new season will be considered on. There are many such.

They, will come fronrAtJontic City, An bury I'ark. Ixing jJraach. Stamford. Hew London, the Pacific, Coast, Washington, Wilmington, the smalt towns of New Jer sey and Pennsylvania. Among those now about ready to hear Open Gate," "Faint David's Dad," "Fool's the call are "The Heart," "Doctor Hill," "The Belie of Quakertoun," "Money to Burn," "Al plesauce," "The Fall Guy," "The Imported Wife," "The Awful Mrs.

Eaton," "Dancing Mothers," "The Green Beetle," "March On," Nerves," "Service for Hus bands," "Marjorie Daw," "The Sable Coat," "Love 'em and Leave Vni" and a scoye of others. This docs not include the list made up of past successes on Broad way which will resume, nor of the new COLONIAL. A Sirau, Tues. "Men From HelTs A James Oliver Cur wood story of the frozen north. Aba "Fashion's Fellies" A Universal Two Reel Comedy Shows Daily HUNTINGTON THEATRE Week Commencing Monday, Aug.

18 JKIf do is to arrive at the top of his 1 chosen profession. I have aV, ways maintained that one Profession is deserving of as much honor as another provided it is honorable. Through some unknown pro cess of reasoning we have cer tain things that are called' Asia, and to be connected with them raises you above your fellow Man. Say, how do they get that way. If a Man happens to take Painting and becomes only a painter why should he be classed above the Bricklayer who has excelled every other Bricklayer.

The Brick layer is a true Artist in his line or he could not have reached the top. The painter has been acclaimed the best in hi3 line hence the Bricklayer is su perior. Competition is just ai keen in either line. In fact there is more good bricklayers than Painters. If you are the best Taxi Driver you are as much an Artist as Kreisler.

You save lives by skillful driving That's a meritorious profession, is not A Writer calls himself a Lit erary Man or an Artist. There are thousands of them, and all, simply because they write, are termed Artists. Is there a Sande among them. Caruso was great but he had only to show ability. He didn't have to demonstrate1 any honesty.

Nobody tried to" keep him singing his (Continued onTge Thirteen.) HUNTINGTON THEATRE TONIGHT 'f Betty Compson in "MIAMI" An ultra mj'xlern society girl and a mnn who had old fashioned ideas about women. Could the love of these two last? Would he believe her innocent of tbe escapades in which she had idnlged in her quest foe excitement? Here's a "different" love story bid ia the pleasure groans' of the rk hi Added "Bnccaneers" an Our Gang Comedy Matinee 2:13 Nights 8:39 ZZZ WAltoyous Musical I Comedy tf youtftTWv n' .1 I III II PRICES rteturw at Matinees' and 23c Nijrhis and 50c TabaioM at.