Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Fl Moving Picture Programs For This Week Are Interestingly Described Hei THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1914 PICKFORD PLAYLET AT THE ORPHEUM 'Such a Little in the Hands of Skilled Company Monday will bring to the Orpheum the first dramatic presentation of Marv Phkford's successful drama, entitled a Little Oueen," which whs seen in this city in picture form a few weeks a 50. In the han'ls of the Orpheum Piay er, this celebrated play will take on new interest, because it will be presented in a way that will attract their approbation arid interest. It will be given just as elaborately and carefull.v is though it were to be sent on tour and everything of interest shown in the pictures will be duplicated on the Orphentn staee. 'Such a Little Queen," has all the romance of "The Fris nu of Zenda," that play hy Anthony Hope coupled with 'be whimsical philosophy of Barrio's plays and it relates the adventures of Anna Yic oria, yneen of Herzegovina, one of he little kingdoms that nestle among he present warring countries. Anna a girl of eighteen, whole life has been spent wholly in her father's castle.

A revolution drives her from i he throne, and, inspired by a desire for adventure, slie comes to New York. The Story. Here, the play begins in the kitchen of a flat in Harlem. For Anna 'i, is not "visiting royalty." Hie js a poor little exile, whose last nny is soon spent and to whom the commonplaces of our everyday existence the dumb waiter, the street cars, tho janitor are strange and fearful wonders. Anna Victoria is brave amidst her trouble.

She calls t'rip ehean flat "my palace in St. Nicholas venue." With her canary bird, her crown, which site hap brought to America in hat box, and her dignified old Prime Minister, she waits for her "fairy 'rinee." When this "fairy Prince" arrives he is King Stephen, of 'Bosnia he READING'S LEADING PHOTOPLAY THEATRE PARAMOI'NTS Means SCPREMli OP HIOIUvST VALE. NOTE THE TIME ARISTOCRACY, 1.45, 3.4?, 8.45, 7. I'XuO. THEFT OF THK CROWN JEWELS, l.Jy, S.IT, a.10, 0.15, 8.30, 9.55.

I MONTH Tl'KSDA Y. WKDNKSOAY HANI EL KROILMAN Presents TYRONE POWER One of1 tr Foremost Dramatic Actors of the Legitimate Stage, in the Famous Society Urania, One of the Urea test Lramatte Siic rrsses of the Past Generation, by 'ironson Howard, in Five Reels. A Pictorial lrannatic Study of Society and Its Shows. In "Al: rSTOCRACy," by RRON S.ON UOH'AUIJ, a renowned in two com inputs, MR. TYRONE POWER, tho famous star, whoso wonderful portrayal of the drain inan in "The Servant, in the Mouse" thrilled the whole country, again plays the role of a man of the people, who backs the aristocracy of worth against that of birth.

This time MR. POWER floes not f'lny a workman, but a rio'i American, Jefferson Stockton, who through his own untiring energy his risen a high place among the "t'Hptains of Industry'' of the great West, hut whose, success has left him unspoiled and contemptuous of the shams and insincerities of the so called "arls America and Europe. ON THE SAME PROGRAM ALICE JOYCE in KALRM'S Two Part. Million Dollar Jewel Production, Theft of the Crown Jewels A oK ROYALTY. ALH'i: dad in a MILLION' i' hJTjAVS y.

orili of uems and a HTJ KJJ THUI'SANI) DOLLAR iC)S, makes this an unusual pro uctiori. MISS JOYl'K Is the only ivinar person who has ever worn so real a fortune at one time. A. Fifth New diamond merchant t'io penis to A I.EM for this rodurtU.ii. The sown was designed i i by "Lucile." (Lady huff Gordon), mericn's foremost modiste.

TUl'RSiiA FlilbAV, SATURDAY, JtHSR L. LAS Presents America's Foremost Character Actor, THEODORE ROBERTS In a Tjpical American Play, The Circus Man From the Famous Novel, "The Rose in the King." by George Uarr Mc Cutcheon. The Liucst ami Greatest Serial, "THE MASTER KEY" COMM12XCKS TODAY AT TIIK GEM THEATRE Cur. 1'ith and Spring Sis. Story by IN I I WILSON "eaturing the YVcll Kknown Players, lobert Leonard Ella Hall rv Monday in 2 Heels for 15 weeks ADMISSION.

5c. Virttii nuns phmv from to II p. m. Pe Sire to See. the First Kpisude Yidn y.

proves to he as poor an exile as the Little Queen. Poorer, for Stephen, while charming and debonair, is more a kin? than man, and shows no desire to work or to protect Anna Victoria. Robert Trainor, a "flip" youn? New Yorker, evinces much more interest in her. He woog the (rirl monarch, and he seems about to win her. Anna Victoria, who loves her "fairy Prince." loses patience, and tells him hat she has expected of him.

"Anybody can be a king on a throne." she says. 'The difficult thing is to he a king without a throne." Stephen listens, and understands. Then he takes off his coat and goes to work. America and Anna Victoria have made him a man. King and Queen Go To Work.

So much a man that, standing up for a matter of principle, he and she both are compelled to leave the office of the beef company where they have earned their living. Things are pretty bad in "Th Palace in St. Nicholas Avenue." The Prime Minister tries to pawn the crown jewels and finds them merely paste. The Queen sells her beloved canary bird to pay for a cablegram which she brieves contains good news from home, but which proves, too late, to have been intended for somebody else. And then, at last comes an embassy from Bosnia and Herzegovina.

King Stephen, sure that they are recalled to the throno, tells his love to the girl for whom, in trouble and unhappiness, he has learned to feel as people do not often fee! in palaces. Rut the embassy brings a message that recalls only King Stephen. He refuses to go without the Queen. To make him return to his people, she vows that she really loves Trainor, and Stephen, believing this, is ready to leave her alone. Trainor, however, with his sharp Americanism, sees through the story.

He wins over the embassy and sends back to their thrones the gallantest of Kings, and the sweetest and most winsome of Little Queens. He himself weds a girl of his own kind who worships him. And he is too wise a man not to see that this is best. "Being a Prince Consort," he declares, "must he like being married to a suffragette." Such is the story of this dainty play. Miss Virginia Mann will play the part of th" Little Queen, which won so many devoted admirers of Mary Pick ford.

Robert Ilyman will, of course, play the "fairy Prince," while an unusually large cast will comprise the support. RAILROAD NOTES Arrctcl at Pottstonn For Refusing to Pay His Faro Jack Hennessey was arrested hy Officer Dennis Tighe at the Reading depot in Pottstown Friday night. Hennessey boarded a train at Reading but refused to pay his fare. Upon the arrival of the train he tried to escape. The conductor informed Night Yard master and when Hennessey still refused to pay he was ordered locked up.

Reading officers will appear agains him. Hennessey became abusive when taken to the police station and the officers put him into a cell by force. G. K. Mudgett, died nt Shamokin.

He was one of the best known bridge builders in this portion of the state, and had charge of the construction of two high bridges of the Reading Railroad at Catawissa. Ho came from New Hampshire in 1830. H. O. Norton, a timekeeper fn the office of Superintendent Sinniekson, of the Schuylkill division, is off on a week's vacation.

More than 19,000 employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad were horn in those countries now engaged in the European war. More Italians are employed than any other class of foreigners. Florence Turner, the ex Vitagraph star, is Boon to be seen in "Through the Valley of the Shadows," a coming Turner release. AXdTIIFK ttuKLD FILM CORPORATION FEATURE AT MONDAY ANI. TUESDAY niAHI.F HI.AVWV Aiviirlm'c greatest producer of the old familiar melodrnnia so long an important factor in Ameiican stage history, pre srais u.

MiperD pici urizaucn oi ills greatest stage success, cross the Pacific A Story of Romance and Adventure, in Jlve Melodramatic Parts. A Film That Spans the Ocoan from America to the Philippines. One of the Loos Kspected Two Reel KEYSTONE Comedies, "Sea Nymphs" A Bathing1 Suit Romance YVith LntiKlis Galure, MABF.L NORM AND and "FATTY" AR BUUKLE. Pathe Daily News Lp to tlie Glimpses of War and Topical Events. Tndlan Troops Awaiting to Advance Refugees in Holland Lord Roberts Meets Death at the Front Calais Fort the Lr ntre of German Attack Battleship Tennessee Reported Fired On by narney Olillield Wins Los Angeles Auto Race.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY i IJA1S. Owinp to Repeated Requests From Patrons, the Management Has Secur ed the Return Engagement of the Fa mous Players Brilliant Success, 'Such a Little Queen' IN' SIX ROMANTIC PARTS. Featuring Mary Pickford Assisted by Carlyle Blackwell EMPIRE For Monday and Tuesday the Empire features Charles K. film version of his greatest stage success, "Across the Pacific," in live picturesque reels, a film that spans the Pacific from America to the Philippines. Charles E.

Blaney is the one exponent in melodrama who stands first among melodramatic stars productions, and his entrance into the picture business in conjunction with the World Film Corporation will give a long list of the stage's biggest i I i if Jf Mary Plckford at Empire Thursday. dramatic features to the picture loving. public, for every one of these triumphs are exclusively controlled by Charles K. Blaney personally. The story in "Across the Pacific" briefly te.lls of the love affair of Lieutenant Joe Lanier and a little orphan girl, Elsie, whom Joe has rescued and cared for.

Joe gives up his command and goes into the mining business, a few years later falling in love with Elsie, who is now a charming woman. Suddenly the stranger, in the person of Hob Stanton, arrives; there is a sudden infatuation, a mutual one, and Joe retreats to the background. A persuaded elopement on the part of Stanton causes Joe to enlist for the Philippines. After his departure Elsie see.s her mistake, disguises as a volunteer, and, wit rj the assistance of a hustling war correspondent, starts for the Philippines and arrives at Block House No. 7 jus4 as Joe Lanier and his men are making a last effort to check the enemy.

On the same program an excellent two reel Keystone comedy, "Sea Nymphs," a bathing suit romance, featuring Mabel Normand and Fatty Arbuckle in the leading roles. The story tells of 'Fatty, his mother in law and wife on a pleasure trip to the Catalina Islands. On the boat Fatty meets Mabel. The siren is smitten at sight and mistakes her father for a masher. The humorous situations that follow and the nar row escape that Fatty has when he and Mabel decide to bathe is a comedy with the usual Keystone trademark, which demands laughs in every foot of film.

The Pathe daily feature, with war and up to the minute topical news, is exceptionally interesting. The management calls the. public's attention to the return engagement of "Such a Little Queen," featuring Mary Plckford and Carlyle Black well, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. PRINCESS The Paramount features showinp exclusively at tho Princess are of. such a hicrh standard and feature such excellent all star casts that one is always confident of a great show Tvhenet er one passes through the doors.

Whether It is Famous Players, Lasky or Bosworth the clafs of entertainment is so finished that the price alone is the cheapest thing in connection with the popular house. The announcement of that celebrated character actor Tyrone Power in a five reel Famous Player lit Alice Joyce at tho Princess. attraction, "Aristocracy," the popular play hy Bronson Howard, Is only in keeping with the excellent array of magnificent offerings that the management has continued to book at this theatre. "Aristocracy" is a pictorial dramatic study of society Lino us aimms, itnui ni ft Hupporung company including Kdna Mayo, Arthur Hoops, Ida Waterman and William Roselle. Tyrone Tower, the leading feature, needs no introduction to theatregoers having x'layed countless roles on the speaking stage.

The play concerns the untiring energy of a rich American, Jefferson Stockton, a capitalist of the great west whose success has left him unspoiled and contemptuous of the shams and insincerities of the so called "aristocracy" of America and Eu rope. Stockton, of San Francisco, president of the Transcontinental Hail way f'onipany, loves his work and is proud of his success, but is still more BIOGRAPH COMPANY 807 East 175th Street New York, N. Y. November 20th, 1914 The News Times Motion Picture Editor, (Reading, Penna. Dear Sir: We are glad that you are making such good use of the cuts of Biograph players which we sent you recently, and since you ask us for our honest opinion.

of your depart ment, it gives us great pleasure to say that it is as good as anything of, the kind we have ever seen, being newsy, up to the rriinute and attractively made up. Yours very truly, BIOGRAPH COMPANY GEG 'W. G. fond and prouder of his fair daughter Virginia, and his beautiful wife Diana, Virginia's stepmother. The Stuart Lawrenco of New 4'ork, members of the old Knickerbocker aristocracy, are also fond and proud of each other and more so of the bo called blue blood that runs in their veins.

When they learn of their son Stuyvesant's engagement to Virginia Stockton of a rich family of "nobodies," they become indignant, and Father Lawrence immediately takes a train for San Francisco to put a stop to the affair. Virginia has another affair with a titled Englishman, who is hopeless, but her father decides to lease the Englishman's home and furnishings for a year or an outing for his family, realizing that to enter New York society, the easiest way is through the gateway from England. An added feature for the beginning of the week is Alice Joyce, supported by Guy Coombs, in a two reel drama, "The Theft of the Crown Jewels." a million dollar jewel production. One million dollars In jewels and a $3,000 crown designed by "Lucille" (I rftdy Duff Gordon), are worn by Alice Joyce in this great presentation. Probably no other person in modern times has ever worn so great a fortune in gems.

Few people have ever owned $1,000,000 worth of Jew 'Topular With ricturo Lovers" DAILY ORGAN RECITALS On Our MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN. By PROF. C. W. WALLACE ANOTHER WEEK OF EXTRA ORDINARY PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS MONDAY AND TUESDAY Photoplay Production Co.

Presents E. K. LINCOLN The Former Vltajrraph Star AND ALL STAR CAST IN EDWARD PEPLE'S DRAMA THE LITTLEST 6 Charming Beautiful Parts 6 Dustin and William I'arnum scored personal triumphs in this fircat play on the lcfiitimate stage only a year ago, and the Photo play version is said to lie far su perior to tho stage presentation. SELECTED S0N0S BY FRANK D. HILL A Powerful Biograph "Blacksmith Ben" Timely and Interesting Hearst Selig News Pictorial Wednesday and Thursday MAX FIGMAN THE 'ARTISTIC MOTION 1MC Tl'RE TKl'lVr OF THE YEAR LOLITA ROBERTSON In a I'art Pieturiaijon of Edward I Igggleston's Novel "The Hoosier ta in Fti Fl REBEL els, but this picture actually shows the king's ransom in precious stones and will cause the interest of every girl and woman In Reading during its production at the Princess this week.

Lady Duff Gordon is known as the foremost modiste in America. ATTACKED BY BULLDOG Local News Notes of Passing Interest For Monday Mrs. George S. Kline, 1320 Locust street, was attacked by a bulldog in her home. Her daughter rescued her.

The S. Q. V. Company's plant. Eighth and Elm streets, is working about 50 per cent, of its full capacity.

Several of the old mechanics who were temporarily suspended have been recalled. PRISONERS FTLD TRAINS PETROGRAD, 29, Via Eondon, 6.21 P. M. Count Tichkavitz, a prominent Russian of Kiev, on arriving here today, reported that on the way he passed 13 trains, containing German prisoners, going eastward from Warsaw. Arthur Helsler is In critical condition at the Coaldale? Hospital with a load of shot in his back and arm from the accidental discharge of Claude Koch's gun.

Follow the Crowds and See Serial at the PALACE MONDAY The 'Winsome and Dainty Comedienne, JACKIE SAUNDERS In Her Most Delightfull Success, "LITTLE JACKIE" IN 3 PICTURESQUE PARTS. Miss Saunders is the Charming TJttle Star Who Po Closely Resem bles Alary MARY FULLER Supported by CHARLES OGLE In a Two Reel VICTOR Drama, "The Heart of the Wind" A Sweet Love Ptory of Sentiment, and Wholesome Romance. ERNEST KinEErvS AND BETTY, SCUADE in a JOKER nomedy, "THE TRICKY FLCNKIE" TUESDAY Episode of Serial, The First the latest ZUDORA 99 IN TWO REKbS. A Thrilling Drama of Ixive Science and Hindu Mysticism. BY HAROLD MacGRATH Author of "Million IXillar Mystery." Cast includes JAMES ORPZE.

HARRY BEN HAM And Fascinating MARGUERITE; SNOW Don't Miss Chapter "THE MYSTIC MTCivSAGE OF THE SPOT A ED OOL.LAR." See "ZUDORA" at the PALACE Every Tuesday. 2 REEB BISON 'The Brand of His Tribe" Featuring WILLIAM CLIFFORD AXD MARIE WALCAMP SAWYER FEATURE 'The Fall of Lady Sampsum' THURSDAY Second Koisode, "THE MASTER KEY" By JOHN FLEMING WILSON. Featuring ROBERT LEONARD AND ELLA HALL "THE MASTER KEY" Promises to Surpass "Trey o' Hearts." iiee it First Every Thursday at the FA T.AC E. Added Attraction on Every Program, THE WPRLITZER MOTION PICTURE ORGAN REALISTIC EFFECTS nr ROBERT C. HENKE LYRIC "The Littlest Rebel." Edward Peple's famous war drama in six parts, with K.

K. Lincoln as Captain Carey, will be the bi Monday and Tuesday feature at the Lyric Theatre. There will be special music ry Organist c. W. Wallace.

This is the first appearance of this famous production in Reading. The orifrinal play, yith Dustin anu William Far num as the stars, which was a big hit of the legitimate stage never vis sited this city. "The Littlest Rebel" It VS, Jk ''J I' PHOTO hm fKovams had a sensational run in the Chest nut Street Opera House, Philadelphia, where large audiences were pleased with the thrills and beauties of the splendid film. Mimi Yvonne, the celebrated juvenile actress, will be seen as Vlrgle, Carey daughter. This thrilling and deeply pathetic episode of the late Civil War is founded on a true incident, intensified by a series of spectacular and realistic, battle scenes.

The story: Herbert Carey discharges the Dudley brothers, Joe and Jim, from their positions as overseers on his plantation and incurs their emnity. When war breaks out Carey joins the Southern forces and the Dudleys the Northern army. Carey becomes a daring Confederate scout, while the Dudleys are under command of Colonel Morrison, a young northern officer. Morrison is ordered to capture Carey. He goes with a detachment of troops including Jim Dudley to the Carey household.

Dudley fires the house, but in endeavoring to escape is shot and killed by Morrison, who has discovered his treachery. Mrs. Carey and her daughter Virgie are forced to seek shelter in a deserted cabin. Mrs. Carey dies.

Carey returns and helps to bury her. Carey is about to take Virgie to Richmond when he is captured by Morrison. Morrison, upon hearing Carey's pathetic, story, gives him a pass through the Northern lines. Joe Dudley discovers this and Informs the Northern officers. Carey and Morrison are captured, court martialed and sen E.K.

LINCOLN PHOTO PLAV PHODOCTIOM tenced to be shot. Little Virgie, hearing of this, calls on General Grant to plead with him to save her "Daddy." Carey is called before Grant and tells his story. Grant's heart is touched, and he releases Carey, telling him that though he cannot honor Morrison's pass, ho can honor that of General Lee. Morrison Is also given his freedom. The program includes extraordinary war pictures of the Heart Selig News Pictorial, showing the Indian troops at Lynhurst their camp life; transporting wounded German troops to Brussels, and other scenes of tho great conflict.

There are views of the American Federation or convention at Philadelphia and other current topics. The Biograph drama features J. A. Hall, Isabello Rrc and William Jefferson in "Blacksmith Ben." On Wednesday and Thursday Max Figman and Dolita Robertson, with all star, cast, will be seen in "The Hoosier Schoolmaster." It is from Edgar Eggleston's immortal book, Figman was formerly with the Famous Players Company and is now with the Masterpiece Film Manufacturing Company, the releases of which arc controlled by tho Alliance Film Corporation and handled exclusively by tho Lyric. DEATHS ET.SEWHERE.

George Hollyday, aged 50, Washington county farmer, near Funks town, Md. Dr. James Truman, widely known as the "father of dentistry," in Philadelphia: Rear Admiral AVells L. Field, retired, after a lingering illness, at Washington, P. aged 69 years.

Professor John B. Claybourne, a well known blind violinist, at Hagers town, of pleurisy, aged 79. John Fry, 91 years old, of Shenandoah, found dead in bed; oldest resident and a former coliery foreman and charter member of Odd Fellows. Dr. Frederick W.

Kohler, well known as a lecturer on foreign travels, died in Philadelphia. Though officially dead since he fell on the Antietam battlefield, so far as the records of the Civil war go, David Wilson Crider, a retired publisher of York, was not actually so until heart disease brought his end suddenly Thursday night. He was 72 years old. Colonel George W. Dunn, formerly chairman of the Republican state committee and once state railroad commissioner, died at his home in Blnchamton, N.

from pneumonia. Colonel Dunn was 74 years old and served in the Civil War, being promoted on the Held for bravery. EN COUNT OFFICIAL WEDS SIJNBURY, Nov, 29. John lL.Beck, ex commissioner of Northumberland county, and Mrs. Keturah H.

Fegley, noth of Sunbury, were wedded in the First Reformed church by Rev. Rob 1 ert O'Boyle. 11 SM A I ifto fT" 1 J3l GRAND The management of the Grand Theatre in presenting this week's bill, starting today, are giving the lover of motion pictures another great week of feature photoplays, and the record breaking business enjoyed by the management the past week bound to continue, as the bill is one gf the strongest ever presented in this city. Monday's feature, "Wars of the World," one of the most costly productions ever made by the film concerns, portrays the stupendous struggle of nations on land, on sea and in the air. It shows the terrible struggles in a ruler's ambition to rule the world and the "Wars of the World" is one of the most sensational photoplays ever produced.

Aviators are seen in the heavens, dropping bombs down upon cities. The naval battles and the great charges of infantry, cavalry and the artillery duels on land all add to this exciting spectacle, which is said to be the greatest success of the metropolis today. Besides the "Wars of the World," a Broncho, "Shorty Falls Into a Title." and "Seeds of Jealousy," a sensational Princess film, constitute the Mondav bill. For Tuesday the management has a thrilling Warner feature, "The Kidnapped Heiress," a haCl for millions, with many thrilling escapes from tight places by Detective Dash wood. Those who enjoy the exciting work of the detective will have a photoplay full of action in "The Kidnapped Heiress." There is something doing from tha time Janette Debreuil inherits her millions, when the plot starts, until the conspirator Henry Delcot and his notorious band of crooks are run to earth and arrested.

For Tuesday besides this feature, the roaring Keystone comedy, "Noise of the Bombs," a sure cure for the blues and a Domino feature, "Nipped." Wednesday's bill has the Pyramid films, in "A Fight for Love." an unusually strong love story. "When Queenie Came Back," a Beauty feature, and "The Master," one of the moat popular Kay Bee films constitute the remainder of the Wednesday program. For Thursday and Friday as a special added feature the management will present the second episode of "Zudora," "The Mystery of the Sleeping House," another of the mystical stories of Harold MacGrath's great serial "Zudora" and produced by the "Million Dollar Mystery" cast with Marguerite Snow and James Cruze in the leading roles. Thursday's bill has Marion Leonard featured in the beautiful Warner feature, "The Drift," a great society drama. Also the Keystone riotous comedy, "Fatty's Wine Party." with Roseoe (Fatty) Arbuckle as the hit and the Reliance film, "His Responsibility." Friday, besides "Zudora," the famous Italian tragedienne.

Helen Hesperla, will be seen in "The Tragedy of Room 17." "In the Candlelight." an American, and "Our Mutual Girl No. 45," a Reliance production, will also be shown on the Friday bill. For Saturday Marion Leonard is seen in that beautiful gypsy love story, "The Romany Rye." also the Keystone comedy, "His Taking Ways" and the great Thanhouser production, "Mrs. Van Ruyter's Stratagem." Commencing on Monday the man Reading's Finest Continuous Performance from 1 to ll P. M.

ANOTHER GREAT FEATURE PROGRAM MONDA THE SENSATIONAL "Wars of the World" In Five Aets The Big New York Success Also "SHORTY FALLS INTO A TITLE" Broncho "SEEDS OF JEALOUSY" Princess TUESDAY The Kidnapped Heiress" A Warner Feature. A Battle for Millions, and the Wonderful Work of Detective Dashwood. Also The Rip Roaring "KEYSTONE" Comedy, "NOISE OF THE BOMBS" and "NIPPED," a Domino Drama WEDNESDAY "A Fight For Love" Another Great Warner Feature in Pyramid Films. The Story of a Desperate Contest Between Jealous Rivals. Also "THE MASTER" A Sensational Kay Bee Drama, and "WHEN QUEENIE CAME BACK" A Beauty Comedy THURSDAY "The Featuring MISS MARION LEONARD.

A Society Drama, A Gripping Story of Crime and Love, Beautifully Staged FRIDAY HELEN HESPE1UA, Featured in The Tragedy agement will present some patr tending the theatre during the rroons with a beautiful framed i of Misg Marguerite Snow, the I ful "Zudora." John Barrymore is to be two more Famous Player con "The Dictator" and "Are Mason." Barrymore proved throughout the country in "Th From Mexico." Mary Pickford is to appef Eleanor Robson's former success Dawn of Tomorrow," playinf character of "Glad," a partk suitable role for "Little Mary." A Biograph and Vitagraph Program THE Cj ADMISSION HE ALWAYS MONDAY AND TUESDAY Biograph Feat us IN TWO RtHvLS "The New Magdalen" AdapU from the novel Wilkic Collins. Featuring Jx Vale, Vivian Prcscott, iict Morgan and Franklin Ritchie. Vitagraph IN TWO REELS "ANN, THE BLACKSMIT1 WITH ANN SCHAEFER .1 ALFRED D. YOSBURGH She lias the brawn and courage. She proves too much two desperadoes.

She estahlte her brother's innocence and ir ries the sheriff. Vitagraph Dran "THE LEVEL" WITH MYRTLE GONZALEZ A WILLIAM DUNCAN She misinterprets her luishai kindness as weakness, and repul him. He quickly assumes a tal attitude toward her. She qui ly pleads for kindness and agree 'tis the better way. BIOGRAPH COMEDIES "ALL ON ACCOUNT OF TJ CHEESE" and "THROWN OFF TILE THIIONE" Two Side SplitiiiiR Laugl Producers COMING WEDNESDAY A3 THUKSDAY Edison's Big Feature Drama Three Reels "WHAT COULD SHE DO" Featuring Gertrude McCoy a Richard Tiieker Picture Play House Drift" of Room 17" VICTO The Story of a Wife's Deceit and a Husband's Jealousy SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "ZUDORA" "The Mystery of the Sleeping House" Second Episode of the Stupendously Staged Thanhouser Masterpiece Serial SATURDA MARION LEONARD, Featured in the Beautiful Gypsy Love Story "Romany Rye" FULL OF ACTION, SUSPENSE AND nEAHT INTEREST Popular Prices5c and 10c NOTE The management of tho GRAND THEATRE will give to one of its imtrons some afternoon this week a beautiful framed picture of "ZUDORA," MARGUERITE SNOW.

Only those attending the GRAND during the afternoons entitled to the picture..