The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 18

NINETEEN FULLERFEATURED The Strength of the Weak1' Tells Story of Orphan's Life Today Vampire 5: Woman Plays Lead in "Gold and the -Woman" THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISES, SUNDAY MORNTNG, MARCH 12. 19 19 ETilPIRE FEATURES TIIEOi II TODAY 5TIJD MS MARY Msry Faller one of ths real favorites of the reel life, la scheduled to appear at the Hlrand Thealra Sunday In "Tha Htrength of the Weak." Tha pleturlzation tells the atory of an orphan's Intense ordeal, and la put out with the full excellence Of the uauul Bluebird Photoplays Her father, dying by art-Went, had committed Pauline DArcy, a country girl juat budding Into womanhood, to the keeping of an elderly man aa liar protector and Usui guardian. Her brilliant mind craved education that ahe might fulfill her dealre to accomplish a auccesaful literary career. Tha girl, alone In the world, vigor-oualy healthful, ambitious and eager to make her name famous; tha man who Wv''" )CT- I VlNvx. nil enpiR MKcrr HyU MOHOIY STiAHOMOtiMr fWOr "Gold and the- Wtnu, WUIUm Fox production, la which Theds, Bara lays) ths Wading role, wilt be the faa-trna attraction at ths Empire Thaatra today.

Tli screen's imMt "Vampire" star la seen Id this saw play a charmer and wrackar of man. Tha tor? la which Mlaa Bar appaara as a Mexican adventuress, follows: "Gold and tha Woman" la tha story fa beaut Ifsl woman, Juliet DeCor-dova (Thada Bara), who longs for walth and It attendant luxuries. Mexican advshtureaa, laecre-tary to Col. Ernest Dent, who la guardian of Heater Orar. Heater la hair to "Tha Valley of Shadows." aa al-moat limitless traat of coal landa.

Tha lands were originally the property of tho Indiana, from whom they obtained by fraud aad violence. Following tha aelaura of tha property, -an Indian squaw-uttered a euree which aha sought to Invoke bllnd-naaa on each veneration of nominal owners. Duakara, aa Indian quarter-breed, who la a atudent at Harvard, la unknowingly tho rightful heir to The Valley of Shadow." Ho la In lore -with Heater and proposes to her. Jullat. who haa obtained a firm bold sat Heater's guardian, fluatrates the match.

-a i WneM Lea oalla 4o got Dent a eon-aent to tho marriage, Juliet embraces him and (mothers him with affection, ao timing the action that Its probable meaning la not 'lost to Hester, who suddenly en era tho room. Boater apurns Lee and Juliet seta about her final subjugation of Dent. She forces Dent to marry Heater. After tha marriage Dent tries to Induce Hester, who 'YELLOW PASSPORT' SeWDQD-MllD movie rrograms RETAILED AT PLAZA Vocal Entertainers Reengaged for Current Week by Manager So pleasing has ths Sherwood-Mc Donald quartette proven to the patrons or the Plasa Theatre, Manager wilby haa re-engaged it for the current week, commencing Sunday. The entertain ers advartlse themselves as "three men and a maid" and the class of attraction offefed by them Is of a clean, high character.

Manager Wilby also announces Saturday evening that the special arrangement for moving pictures for children each Saturday morning Is meeting with splendid success and the approval of the children and their parents. Large numbers of children are gathered1 each Saturday morning before the doors ars opened st (:80 o'clock and each performance for the following three hours Is witnessed by crowded houses. Aaron Hoffman, who has one of the moat successful authors of musical comedies and vaudeville sketches. Is now engaged In Writing all the photo-dramas in which Mme. Petrova, the Metro star, appears.

Little Mary Miles Mlnter has been presented with a new poodle dog by an anonymous admirer. His name Is now "Woof-woof the dog, not the admirer. "Woof -woof," will bake his screen debut In "Dimples," a forthcoming Metro feature production. TODAY "Dodging The Law" The ninth and probably the most exciting of Pathe's "The Red Circle with Ruth Rolland and Frank Mayo. WEDNESDAY "THE WINNING OF MISS CONSTRUE" A three part comedy drama with Ella Hall and Bob Leonard.

THURSDAY BILLIE RITCHIE in a two part L-Ko "FALSE FRIENDS AND FIRE ALARMS' PLAZA PRESENTS MMLTI1 Alabama Boy Stars in the "Strange Case of 5 Mary Page" Eaaaany's great serlafplay, "The Strange Case of Mary Page," will begin at the Plasa Theatre Saturday. Henry B. the Alabama boy, and beautiful Edna Mayo are featured. It is a mystery story from tho pen of Frederick Lewis. Walthall takes the part of Philip Langdon, lawyer, and swsetheart of Mary Page, Played by Mayo.

Lstngdon is called upon, to defend the woman he loves when shs is put on trial for her ate. 'The question arises, "Did Mary Page kill James Pollock, the man shs disliked and feared 7" The police say she did and the evidence points to her guilt. -jury is convinced when (be Question is put to her and she. anawers: "I do not 'know." Tho first episode is most thrllllngly mysterious. The girl attends a dinner following her stage success.

She is accompanied by the young attorney, who awaits her return to the hotel lobby. Pollock hires a room and becomes very drunk. He sends to Mary that Lang-don desires to see her. She goes to the room of Pollock and finds herself trapped. Langdon has seen Mary leave the banquest and in-vestlgatea her He heara a scream, rushes to the scene and finds Pollock Theda Bara Returns To Empire Friday Theda Bara will be at- the Empire theatre Friday, March IT, and will present "The Serpent," a screen play peculiarly adapted to her talents.

It is S3 Fox feature that is 'being returned fori second exhibition. Mies Bara baa reached her present high position in the -moving plcturs world by the hardest kind of work and she speaks. from experience when she gives advices 'to girls who are screea-etruck. She tells them that success on ths screen can only be attained by constant study and that many sacrifices "have to be, made. She says that the demands made upon the time of a moving picture actress are greater than those made on the time of women engaged In the pursuit of any ether art.

It require more than ability to make siyscess In. the moving picture performances and but few meet with that instantaneous success that one reads so much about Virginia Hammond Stars at Empire The Discard," featuring Virginia Hammond, will appear at the Empire theatre Tuesday, March. 14, and with her years of experience on the speaking stage, she has become one of the foremost performers on the screen in this Miss Hammond was at first averse to moving picture work. In fact she did not even go to see preferring occupy her leisure time In some other manner. But she was prevailed upon to witness the work of Henry B.

Walthal in moving pictures and at once became a convert and now she spends most of her spare time at the moving picture houses. Miss Hammond formerly was leading woman for Frohraan attractions and for some years played onnosite to H. Sothern, and was engaged for three years by the Shuberts. She Is a Virginia girl, having been born at Staunton, and Is the daughter of a malor of the Confederate army. Director Edgar Jones of the Metro staff, who recently completed "Dimples" starring little Mary Miles Mlnter, be gan nis career as tne proprietor or a ploture framing establishment In Steu benville Ohio.

haa been stricken with blindness, to algn oyer her title to tha coal lands-Heater refuses. Later, while she Is groping her way through i her husband's office she comes upon Dent and Juliet locked In each other's arms, asleep In a chair. Hester rushes from tha house, suicide her ono thought. She meets Loo, who haa found tha original land grant which eatabltehea hie title to tha property. Dent dies, ruined, by tha mercenary Juliet.

The love of Leo. and Hester still lives, and It comes unto Its own -despite tha double barrier ot "Gold and the --y -t Woman's Gratitude Is Shown in Last Act A story of a woman's gratitude for a favor dona ner. ana me tengtns sno went to repay the kind deed, will be depicted 'on the' screen at the Strand Theatre Thursday by Bessie- Barrl-scale, In "The Last Act." Ethel Du-prey, an. actress without employment, stts dejected In a park when Mrs, Hale, sits beside her and offers Resistance, which Is rejectedby the girl through pride, but a greenback la allpped In bar purse by Mrs, Hale, who leaves her. Returning to her boarding house, Ethel finds a note from a theatrical manager, offering her a small part In a new production.

Her chance comes just the premier when the leading lady sprains her anklo. The morning after the play finds Ethel famoms. An attorney for the company, -Hale, sees Ethel and both become Infatuated with each other. Tho man tells her he cannot marry her until he haa seoured a divorce and begs her to go away wfttoMnr Bthel; answer. Mrs -Halo In the meantime teams nr iiuwiw actress and visits her asking her not to take her husband from her' During the Interview, Ethel learns that the woman la the one who had given her the money In the park and for whom ena naa neon maaing a aearcn ever since shs became famous.

She tells Mrs. Hale she will give her bus-; band back to her. Hale comes for his answer and finds a note from Ethel, telling him that all Is over between them. DUSTIN fARNUMx IS EMPIRE'S FEATURE ATTRACTION MONDAY Dustin Farnum, ona of the most popular stars of ths speaking stags of a few years ago. Is the attraction at the Empire theatre Monday in tha stellar role of Blair," a Pallas picture of the- breesy western life, A Striking contrast of the manhood of the West is strongly pictured fllmlsa-tlon.

la ths scans where Ben, the Unpolished westerner, goes to force an issue with SldwelU the ioctety favorite who has supplanted -him tn Florence Wlnthrop's favor the two American typos are exemplified. Blair finds Sid- well drinking heavily with congenial friends and on their departure his western blood forces him. to say "You're the only obstacle between me and the woman I lpve. Can you tell me any reason why I shouldn't remove that obstacle." But his western blood also makes him bow to the seeming truth in Bldwell's answer "Tea, a good reason she loves me and ehe doesn't love you." Cooler and passed memories later make him doubt this statement He goes to Florence's fathes with a plan that awakens the ex-plainman's- admiration and support and brings this strong Western drama to a successful finish. WILLIAM FOX.

MaTttun CORPOHATiaif EMPJRE H. Today, waa charged with her protection made her a victim of hla own dealrea. Thla price paid, the girl entered college plunged Into her atudlea and hoped that forgetfulness would coma with the lapae of time. During graduation axarclaas. whan shs waa leading her claaematea In carrying "Th Dalsv Chain," her eyea met those of a handaome young man and a pure love waa Instantly created.

Their aaaoclatlon led to the deepening and broadening of a lova which flnall muat rule their destiny. By fate's remorseleas dictum, ths young man, whose love was reared to make or mar her future, waa the son of the man who had prevailed. upon hep youthful ambition, by the false promise of a craven, and dragged her down. Too late shs learned the truth. There might have been a chance to lurb tha great and good lore she hsd for ths younger man.

had ehe known his par-i entaare nt the beginning. Would ahe open her heart and toll the truth to the man shs loved? How could she hide the dread secret from; ths father who knew better than any- one else how grievously she had been wronged? Mme. Petrova. the no'ted Metro stai was dramatic critic on the Londot Times before Fhe went on the stage. 1 TODAY Charlie Chaplin iri one of his earliest and successes Dough Dynamite shown with the third of the O'Rouke stories "The Final with Lois WHson and Warren Kerrigan FOR ANOTHER WEEK THE SHERWOOD-McWILLAMS QUARTETTE Three men and a feirl who have established themselves as the most pleasing singers to appear in a local picture theatre.

TUESDAY DE WOLF HOPPER i-IN "DON QUIXOTE" SATURDAY HENRY B. "WATHALL and EDNA MAYO in the first of "THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE" Tuesday and Wednesday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "THE YELLOW PASSPORT' MME PETROVA STARS IN "SOUL MARKET' AT STRAND THEATRE Mme. Petrova will come to the Strand theatre Monday In the Metro production. "The Soul Market There ia an exceptlona strong supporting cast numbering some of the screen favorites of both sexes. "Ths Soul Market" tells of a prima donna, weary of seeing young girls bartering their beauty am! Innocence for luxury and i clothes, which seems to her to be a veritable "soul market." Jack Dexter, juat out of college aad with money, falls In' love with the herqtne of the picture, known as Elaine but has difficulty meeting her until he changes places with her chauffeur who, he tells hef, has gons away to see a sick mother.

Hs applies for the place and Is em ployed. Elaine falls In love with her ciiauffeur. She Is injured In an auto accident and Jack takes her to his handaomely appointed home, where she is being nurse lack to health. Oscar Billings, and. old roue a financial backer o' a.

theatrical trust also aspires to the hand of Elaine. Upon her recove she receives a proposal from Billings, which she accepts Then in a dream the real life of Billings Is revealed to her. In the conclusion shs weds the young wooer. DeWolf Hopper Is Real Don Juixote De Wolf Hopper In Don Quixote the Plasa theatre Tuesday will entertain his audience In pictures showing some of the peculiar doings of that well known Spanish character of Cervantes, who, put him In book form. Don Quixote la shown charging wind mills and being knocked Into uncon sclousness.

When he awakea Dorothea 1 Is bending over him. She tells a story the perfidy of Don Fernando, and the Don goes to avenge the glrLHe and his stable man come to an lnn and are thrown out for hla attentiona mam of all work, Dulclnea, whom he duba the fairest lady In all Spain. Riding along the road he comes upon a band of being led to the galleys. He Jt, among the guards, and frees the doomed men. Among tliem is Cardenla, whose love "or Lucinda Is considered a crime.

The vlllianous Don Fernando is at the bottom of the trouble, for the lat ter also craves the hand of Lucinda and has the consent of her father. As i stens to the pathetic story of the pair he determines to re-unite them and at the same time obtain sat. lsfactlon. for Do othea from Don Don Fernan Proceeding to the home of the Alcalde the Don and ljarn that the former's sweetheart Is about to become the bride of Don Fernando. Don Quixote Interrupts the marriage ceremony In time and Don Fernando its thrown ou.

o. the castle, but he swds his retairers to kidnap the lady, Tbey are pursued by Cardenla and the Alcalde a battle Is waged. Don Quixote also takes a part The Don receives a mortal wound and dies upon a bed of straw, but the lovers are united. Plaza's Double Bill Shown on Thursday Ford Sterling appears at the Plaza Theatre In a Triangle-Keystone comedy that will be exhibited Thursday. It is entitled "Cinders of Love" and Is filled with many -humorous situations, telling of the love a slsslfied son of a police chief, who Is engages to the daughter of the mayor, who refuses his consent to a marriage on account of the feminine ways of the boy.

A gang of crooks also figure In the picture and are used as a vehicle for the young man to show his bravery and finally wins the girl. Along with the comedy feature there Is a plot that Is both interesting and entertaining. Chester ConkUn appears In the same program as a fire chief in "His Pride and Shame." He clashes with the police chief. They match wits as well as strength and matters even up as the piece proceeds, and ends In a rollicking scene where the two get mixed up with each others' wives, a nre scene wun ootn ngnting and a spectacular leap Into nets aa the front of the house falls tn Francis Bushmsn is not the "Masked Marvel wrestler now creat a sensation In New York city, but for several years he has been regarded by those competent to judge, as the best amateur wrestler In the country William Cowper, character leadlne man with Metro, who recently finished playing the role of Mary Miles Mlnter's father In uimpies. was the champion welterweight pugilistic in the English navy when a ywing man.

Virtus Scott, one of the ablest assistant directors to Introduce music In a Ktudio to assist In creating atmosnhere for scenes. A father never drives his daughter from home without "Hearts ano Flowers," played by Virtue outside the set. Frank Olendon who uppers with Hamilton Revelle in "The Price of a Metro wonderplay. was formerly a dry goods clerk In Butte, Montano. before he became a leading man.

Charles Prince, heavy leading man In Metro productions, and who last appeared In "The Turmoil." tins one room In his home "papered" with photographs of scenes made In Metro pictures, in which he has appeared. William Nigh who directed "A Yellow Streak." "Her Deht of Honor." and other Metro wonderplavs, I an expert fancy dancer, and together with his wife, can be seen on the floor of a fashionable Broadway restaurant on nights he Is not busy. Mary Miles Mlnter. the Metro star who has been on the stage and screer since she was five years old and never went to school regularly, now has an English tutor who teaches her both at home and In the studio. IS AT THE STRAND 2 DAYS THIS WEEK Clara Kimball toung, on Tuesday and Wednesday, will be at the otrand theaye in 'The Yeuow Passport" It u.sald to b.

fhs greatest pari in bar film career. The peraecutlon of a oeautlful and noble-eptrlted girl by the Russian secret police forms the oasla of the plot of tha plcturs. In which dramatic episodes reach a gigantic climax. story tails of a narvant in ths home of a. girl of vell-to-uo Jewisn family who attacks her and Is discharged.

Ths sorv nt then, In revenge, joins a mob organized to destroy Jews known as ths Black Hundred. Tne servant Incites tns leaders to a terrible massacre anu the family of the girl are killed, she eacaplng with her uncle. During the massacre the servant enter the home of the girl In search of her. The leader of the j.acrv Hundred hears her cries, and seeing her 1 enamored of her beauty. ik uiiu ihe Servant battle and the leader Is killed.

Ths girl escapes. 1 t.O.U bUt rather tnan be torn from tne graves of her family and give up her muslo lessons registers with the police as a public woman and takes out a yellow passport only Jewisn women with yellow pasaporta ars allowed to remain outside the Pale, which is the Jewish settlement Thj girl is suspect ed by the police of being a moral woman and the rvant who haa be come an inspector of police. Is sent to siy upon an she and her uncle leave for America. On tut ahe falls In love with a rich young man, which is mu tual. Tne Kin a famous opera singer in this country.

At the height of her success the servant now a Russian police spy, follows her to America and tells the man, to whom shs Is engaged about the yellow passport. There are trying times and the man to whom ahe is engaged regrets hla denouncement of the girl before proofs of her Innocence are brought to this country from Russia. AWAKENS AFTER EIGHT DAYS' TOTAL MENTAL OBLIVION F. Pruett's Case Still Puzzles People of Anniston (Special To The Advertiser.) ANNISTON, March 11. After eight days of oblivion, during which time he had his time divided between two hospitals and ths county jail, F.

Pruett became conscious late last night and found himself, in bed at St. Luke's Hospital, with bis mother at his bedside holding bis hand. This morning hs told a representative of The Advertiser that his mind was a blank since he finished his shopping in Birmingham a week ago last Thursday and started to take the train back to Pell City, where he was engaged in some construction work. He did not know how he got to Anniston, and did not recall being sent to Sellers' hospital, did not recall writing the letters to his parents that were found tn his pocket, could not -remember having been transferred from Sellers to the jail, nor of his few hours In jail and subsequent removal to St. Luke's.

At first he could not recall whose picture he had In his pocket but later he said it was that of a Miss Salome Durfield, of Bowling Green, whom he met while he was In Kentucky several years ago and who was recently visiting his sister, who kept a boarding house at Fourteenth street and Eighth avenue, Birmingham. His mother said she knew nothing of the lady in question nor of any other lady In whom he might have been especially Interested. There were tears In her eyes this morning as she heard him talk rationally after all the hours she had patiently sat by his bed listening to his incoherrent raving, while she prayed God for his life and the return of his reason. There Is still mystery in the case and will probably be until his mind fully clears, which the doctors say will be the case as his strength Increases. The mystery Is the whereabouts of his coat.

When Pruett was found in the Alabama hotel a week last Thursday be was costless and haa been coat-less ever since his arrival In the city, according to the beat reports obtainable. When he left Pell City to go to Birmingham to make purchases he bad a considerable sum of money with him and it Is not known whether or not he spent all of this amount for the materials he purchased. He had receips fos some of the money spent, but not for all. His mother sits by his bedside constantly, stroking his hand or making his pillows comfortable, and his brother. Guy, who is also In town, drops into the hospital from time to time to asstBt in the work of bringing about the improvement in the sick man's mental and physical condition.

NEW POULTRY BOOK. We have just received an unusually complete poultay book from the Ralston Purina Company, St. Louis. It contains plans of houses, cures of diseases, breeding charta, feeding charta, apace for daily egg records, timely poultry pointers and the most complete collection of recipes for cooking eftKS and poultry that has ever been compiled. This book has a beautiful lttnoarraphed cover, well printed on good paper and is of a size that ia handy to keep and uae.

The Ralston Purina Company has offered to mall a copy of this sixty-four paKe poultry book free to any reader The Advertiser. Write direct to Ralston Purina Company, 817 Gratiot St. I.OU1S, for your copy of this interesting book. It contains especially valuable suggestions concerning scientific breeding and the care of baby chicks. KW YORK Benny Kauff.

reached an agreement witr tne New York Na tional league club today and signed a contract. He wtu leave here thla aft ernoon for Marltn, Texas. EMPIRE THEATRE. Sunday Theda Bara In' "Gold and the. Woman." Monday Duatln Farnum In "Bsn Blalr." Tueaday Virginia Hammond in "The Discard." Wedneaday Marguerite Clayton in "The Vulturea of Society." Thuraaay Tneun ru.a in "The Serpent Friday Cannle Ward in "For ths Defense." Saturday Virginia Pearson in "The Hunted Woman," and Paramount-Bray Cartoon.

STRAND THEATRE. Sunday Mary Fuller In "Ths Strength of the Weak." Monday Mme. Petrova In "Ths Soul Market." Tuesday Clara Kimball Toung In "The Yellow Passport." Wednesday Clara Kimball Toung In 'The Tellow Passport." Thursday Bessie Barrlscale In "The Last Act." 'Friday Baby Osbourne In "Little Mary' Sunshine." Saturday Adele Blood in 'The Devil's Toy." PtAZA THEATRE. Sunday J. Warren Kerrigan In 'The Final Happiness," and Charlie Chaplin in "Dough and Dynamite." Monday Helene Rosson In 'True Nobility." Tuesday De Wolf Hopper In "Don Quixote." Wednesday Arthur Maude and Constance Crawley in "Embers." Thursday Ford Sterling In "Cinders of Love" and Chester Conklin in "His Pride and Shame." Friday Margaret Olbsen in 'The Soul's Cycle." Saturday Henry B.

Walthall In 'The Strange Case of Mary Page." All Week The' Sherwood-McDonald Quartette. ORPHEUM THEATRE. Sunday "Dodging the Law," 'The Lion's Breath." Monday "The One Woman," with Edna Maison and "Gertie's Awful Fix" with Gertrude Serfeyt Tuesday "Graft" Vrithl- Hobart Henley and 'Their Only Son," with BlUle Rhodes. Wednesday 'The Winning of Miss Construs," with EU Hall. Thursday "False Friends and Fire Alarms," with BUHe Ritchie and "Sunlight and Shadows," with Paul Panxer.

Friday "Lavlnla Come Home," with Thomas Jefferson and "The Dumb Ban-dot," with Francis Ford. Saturday 'The Doll Doctor," with Violet Messereau and "Uncle Sam at Work." Warren Kerrigan And Charlie Chaplin Are at Plaza Sunday The feature attraction at the Piazza Theatre Sunday, will be a double bill with J. Warren Kerrigan and Charlie Chaplin as the stars. The work of J. Warren Kerrigan has stamped him as a decided favorite with the patrons of the picture houses and he is credited with doing some of his best work In "The FUial Happiness," which is his chicle for today.

Charlie Chaplin appears to appeal to his followers regardless of what he offers them and his picturizaztion to day, "Dough and Dynamite," Is said to afford him an excellent oportunity for the display or nis peculiar characters tics. Gypsle O'Brien who recently made her debut In motion pictures, playing a prominent roie in ine aoui Market began her stage career as a famous beauty In tne ionaon Ualety Company in jjonaon. OZARK SCHOOL HAS REAL ACTIVE HELP IN ASSOCIATION "Better Babies Week" Observed by Two Local Clubs OZARK. March 11. The members of the Ozark School Improvement Association are not wasting their time with "delicious salad courses" and "an essay on the amount or oil burned by Demonosthenes' lamp while he was writing' the second Phll-lplc," but are doing real things.

They have had the halls of the school building and all the rooms of the first floor re-decorated and havs a plan on foot for converting the third floor Into' an auditorium "Better Babies Week" was observed In Ozark today with a program arranged by the Mothers' Club and the Ozark Study Club. A parade of a hundred of more babies went around the public square and down Union avenue to the Flrat Church, where the following program was given: Lecture Better Babies, Mrs. N. A. Jones.

Reading Welcome Babies, Virginia Windham Solo Sleep Little Baby O' Mine, Miss Minnie I.ee McNalr. Reading Where Did Tou Come From. Baby Dear. Daisy Pippin. Solo A Little Pink Rose.

Mrs. C. A. Plpoln. Readlna- Little Orphan Annie.

Miss Thelma McNalr. Sons Choir. Talk Rev. M. L.

Harris. Tomorow at 3 o'clock at the courthouse. Mrs. Inscor. of Dothan.

will plve a lecture on This will conclude the "Better Babies Week" program SEW YORK ack Dillon of Indianapolis, outfought Jim Flynn, th-Peublo fireman. In a ten round bout here tonight. At times the men stood toe to toe and exchange fierce head and body blows, ylth Flvnn uauallv the aggressor. Flvnn weighed ISO and Dillon 171 pounds. SflTTlhe House of Ifjjjpjl TODAY THEATRE C.

FARLEY, Manager Sunday, March 12th WILLIAM FOX, Presents The Screen's Greatest 'Vampire" Star THEDA BARA IN MARY FULLER IN "The Strength of TheWeak" The story of a girl who had to decide whether she would tell the man who wants to marry her of a treachery to her committed by the youth's own father. A powerful situation which is superbly handled by Miss Fuller. if GOLD AND Miss Bara appears as a charmer and wrecker of men, iiet Greatest Triumph. THE WOMAN" Day QUALITY TomorrowParamount DUSTIN FARHUM in "BEN BLAIR" Monday OLOA PETROVA IN "THE SOUL MARKET PHONE 1700 COMFORT.