Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 20

20 THE EDMONTON JOURNAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1917. gas 1 111 1 FILMDOM'S GREATEST STAR FEATURED IN ARTCRAFT PICTURE PARENTS WANTED TO MAKE PRIEST OF RUPERT JULIAN week a fz.ms Unpreparedness of United States To Withstand an Invading Force Shown in "Battle Cry of Peace pjf.nnim.-T.i-ii ..11. Fox with the turf an a Tlir. storv deals with the Pi.it ot in-u persons, a man and a woman, aeainst a gambler who has tried to '-uin their lives. In the end (hey succeed, but not until they have gone through manv adventures to (yam their purpose.

The and Jeff comedy and the Pathe 'lazette. showing the current events of th world in picture form will be on the same program. Story Adapted From Hudson Maxim's Book, "Defenseless America," Graphically Depicts Attack on New York i i Me. Town. Tk.

Garland "The Right to be Happy" Bluebird "The Mainspring." Red Feather. "Peg o' the Ring." Universal. Headed bv thr. beautiful Win bu "Th Tight to be Happy." a picturlzutinn ot Chalk1 iaranus cl.uaic "A Christmas Carrol." neat k's program at the Garland i. unusually attractive Vntil now the marvelous word pictures Charles Dickens drew of incidents tn London Jif have, been Hi" only means whereby Ibc beauties and benelicial precepts et forth in "A Christina Carol" micbt be transmitted to mankind Old fccroops id somewhere in every community under some the year 'round.

"The right to be If- I nercfoi fctiitable offering to Ihe any time. Children, accompanied bv- par ents, will be admitted free to th' Mon ana nijn" snd Thursday "The On cd M11 I jy 4 5 Mary Pickford In "The Pride of the Clan' at Monarch Theatre all Next Week. ti-ama ot opportunity a.iimtte.i at tie -ij 1- an she In best known first knock, Hen Wilson, Kraneella I- to hei- admirers whom she probably num-lington and Thomas play 'he Vis mItnB has been seen in leading roles. I I ri.l...v and Sa tiirday of ation the twelfth episode "ITc the lilms IB the leading leature of the mix. program.

"The Battle Cry of Peahe" Vltagraph, "Sporting Blood1" William Fox. The premier event In the local motion Dicture world next week is tiie return enaairement at the Kn.nreds theatre for Empress LIVE NEWS OF THE FILMS tJ fi .4 iJ lata ti Ta.J.,. I "V-V-. 'fctfitns V5 rp a 1. 1) i4r s.

tii i Jrs ymm ijC5Tj RUPERT JULIAN The typical actor as he really appears, hi. it. di-i-L His latest success is "The Right to be "9 "wn at the nexl Marguerite Clark looked on with sad- louseu on wim sad- ness Petial theatre which had erefted for her in the Famous being The theatre was built for the ge i i scenes in the F'ainous-Players-Pnramount adaptation of Molly Kiliott Seawell's play, "The Fortunes of Fifi." in which Jliss Clark is to star. "I have not been on the stage since Lauiette Taylor and I Pla5'ed Roman maidens at the Palace for Bernhardt." said Miss Clark, "ana did enjoy it even if the audience was purely 'paid admission' meaning paid for being an audience." While eommuTers were runsing anrl iuming ruining over being hours late in their arrival at the- vehicular traffic in New York city was nearly Paralvzed b' ow storm last Mon- day, the deluge of white flakes was be- ing PJ-erfully welcomed by the Famous Flayers studio In fititli street. New York cit' Three weeks ago.

J.ou-TeHegen. and a company of Famous isyers-j aiaru ounr players had departed 10 iaKe tor tiio sole niirnose of getting some big snow scenes in the woous or upper York state. Thev had. P'actically no snow upon their arrival in saranae and had been pat ent- nM tu in uium-, mere was frantic exchange of jubilant teleeiams i and the work was on. i I i I i bringingr home to America and Americans the fact that the great rpublic is unprepared: that her coast defenses are not of Ihe kind that could keep an invading army at hay; the.t her army, which, while it.

could be brought up to a sroodly size by her enijtns. would be untrained, and absolutely inadequate to cope witn a nishly organized force, with Its modern and deadly puns, its motor cycle corps and Its aeroplanes. The fact depicted bv the films i tiii upon New York, by land, from the sea and from the air. It is sudden, and occurs while a monster peace at anv price meeting is at its heipht. Remarkable scenes showing the destruction of the great metropolis are shown, and are easily roengnizable by any person who knOWS the CitV.

Rv fl nithnrl pooioKrapny liiousanu.s of men men, women shing through as onal shell and children are seen" rusl rtroaowav. Willie nn ntr-ae Dursts among them, leaving a trail of dead and maimed. Then comes the flight into the open. True, the American soldiers have their chance: thev are not lacking in bravery, but onlv a helpless handlul is left at bay after their better trained enemy has blown their ranks to pieces. Here, in tbis portion of the picture, is shown the absolute nei-d of beaw artillery for land fighting.

With the United States as Mr. Misim writes it, the Atn- tlZTr outranged nj tnemy troops fighting ml es away trom them. The Jailer's shells in their aim. whilp ii fenders fall hoiessiy short" inrougnout the picture runs a beau liful and winvom. mmna love between John Harrison love between trthn the vounir' Vi't tHn preparedness advocate, and Virginia Vandergriff.

daughter of a ua.ifit uiMiaire, wnose activities ik. in part responsible for the defenseless condition of the city. -The Battle Cry of eace is a picture for every person on the American continent witli red blood in their veins. It allows that American homes and the gpn.fin... womanhood will never be' safe from the destruction by an unscrtinulnns tuJh.f of 'America realise that military and naval nronaH.

ness against war is nothing but self-of nature sel'-defense Is the first law Mavor Chureh Tnr-n nau Liie 101- shown there- bee" rSrninfi'. is HhouKh ThiiSd Stales S.Th. t'01 v.t0 thC tr tbe Vluw.et4 by ny breast an 1ntPna in hls tinn It th 1. and burning indigna- Beimn' and b' own couniv ''s iV. inn mcionis yit iure are a reprodu.

IV mi: "duaiiy nappened t.ei- liable to i me rurn- power behind" avert a nM a thine ou'' own loved country. I a Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Triors-'the management of the Monarch theatre day, of the great Vltagraplt preparedness i to present the film for an entire week, spectacle, "The Battle Cry of Peace," Appearing in support of the star is a which was previously on the ICmpress I company of well known players, includ-screen last May. It can be Riven no 'tig Matt Moore, as Jamie Campbell, Joe V. II. I hi l.JI I ll IlOminic.

I'M QJB from an editorial which appeared In the Dally News after the lllm had been shown there. It follows: "Pacifists who shout agsliiNt Increasing the army and navy for national defence receive a body blow In "The Ifattle Cry of vivid pictures and through sub-titles those who decry war preparedness are brought face to face with the disaster that would ensue should a powerful foreign nation Invade our shores in our present military stale. No attempt has been made by the author to dial with liU suhjej't with kid gloves. Ulunt, unvarnished uml grim fails are fet forth to sound a warning lo the country. The author has deviated far from the beaten path In picture drama building.

To drive hotrie his message he shows war in all Its brutality and gruesoinencss, carrying his theme Into twu peaceful hnmeo, which suffer from the Invasion of a foreign erniy. The observer will not find the happy ending prevalent In most picture productions. If he seeks the American oldiers to repel Ihe Invading forces at the end of the picture be Im dimmed to dlbappotntmcnt. The American soldlerd no bave their inning with tho enemy. but wiffer a disastrous defeat and bow to the enemy, accepting "peace at anv price." That Is the story of "The P.attle drowning while illmlng an under water Cry of Veaco," must remarkable war wene In "Pearl of the Army." The dlH-tllm, seen ut close ningu (hat will Im- patch comes fmm rlavuunah, whern prove the understanding of every man the serial is being filmed and reads as and woman of Ihe seriousness of war.

follows; Krlday and Nnturdnv of Ihe week them "Th Jinx that sometimes pursues miivto comes Imrolhy lienian! and Olen White stars came near achieving Its end when In a stirring romance made by tho WIN Halpli Kcllnrd. co-star with Miss pearl While In "Pearl of the Army," scenes of i 1 lilch are now being filmed In Savannah, for several minutes beneath the ALL NEXT WEEK I IS VETERAN OF THE BOER WAR Parents Intended Him For the Priesthood Varied Stage Experience Rupert Julian, who is best known to Editjontoii photoplay fans as the matt who played the leading role in "Th Bu-I gler of Algiers" and who will return to Kdinonton next week in the Bluebird play "The Right to be Happy." a picture adaptation of Charles Dickens' immortal "Christmas Carol," is recognised among producers and close followers of the photoplay profession as one of the leaders. He is not only one of the most dependable and popular players in Universal City, but is also a director. He knows every angle of the game, and his long and varied career upon the legitimate stage is of immeasurable value in the production of perfect pic- He has had an eventful career, in th course of which he has been a sailor before the ma-st, a tea salesman, the cniiit-. i i.i a.

cumnc, aim ia-r, hjit not least, a British soldier. Between each of these episodes in his life he has tried the stage, having appeared with many of the, principal English actors. Sir Herbert Tree, Lewis Waller and Sir Henry Alexander, among others. His' last engagement was with Tyrone Power in the production in which he played Marc Anthony to Mr. Power's Brutus.

Julian was born in New Zealand, the son of a well to do sheep and cattle ranchman. He received an education to fit him for the Roman Catholic priesthood, but he had other ideas, and. against the wishes of his parents, he decided to follow them. The spirit of adventure was in his blood and would not be denied. When the Boer war broke out Julian immediately volunteered for active service, and for two years he saw the hardships and realities of war.

Twioe he was captured by the Boers. The first time he was lucky enough to be exchanged, and the second time he managed to escape. For three days he wandered through the country without food. At last he made his way to the coast and shipped on'a sailing vessel as an able seaman. He was landed at Gibraltar, but he returned to South Africa as soon as possible and remained with the colore until two months before the end of the war, when he was invalided home tho proud possessor of a lieutenant's commission.

His advent into the directing end of the game has been marked by series of successes. His first dramatisation for the picture was of Tennyson's "Maude." which was rechristened "Naked Hearts." Then came a. version of Abbe Constantin," called "Bet-tina Loved a Soldier." followed by an F.mile CJsboriau story, called on th screen. "The Kyil Women Po," then came "The liugler of Algiers." and now "The Right to be Happy," which is his latest success. Children, 10c Adults, 25c AND vance PER JULIAN CLAN A 1 Kfc viJ tVio Painm rf At time when the United States is hovering on the btink of war agairift the ruthless methods of Germany icain.t neutrals well as her enemies, the great preparedness story "The Battle Cry Peace," adapted from Hudson Mixim'a book, "Defcnselefs America," Is peculiarly fitting.

It is a that tells by its graphic films juM what Canada's southern neighbors might eipect if an invading force were able to cross the ocean and attack from the seaboard. Tire nationality represented on the screen is not but it requires a very short trctch of imagination, to one knowing Hie storv of Belgium, to call them the Huns and the vividness of their attack brought home in stirring realism; to in extent that allows no person to leave 1 theatre without feeling and knowing that in times of peace every nation should prepare for war. A thort prologue at the commencement of the film explains its object, that of an ingenue, la playing In picture! with the Univertal company. Some real work is prom. Ised devotees of the fill-um aerial! when the ninth episode of "Pearl of the Army" is flashed upon the screen.

'Til said Pearl White tosses bombs around with the utter aban-don of a baseball pitcher In July, and kills every thug on the ranch except the one who has to stay on the Job to string the serial out to fifteen eplsodei. Vltagraph modesty: "The crowning achievement of the ecreen! J. Stuart Blackstone'! stupendeu! production, 'Womanhtod' or 'The Glory of the Nation." "The Scarlet Letter," Hawthorne's tragic story of old Puritan New England, has been made Into a photoplay by William Fox with Stuart Holmes in the principal role. Remember Flora Finch, who played with the late John Bunny as Vltagraph film She Is with the Major Film corporation since death of her famous partner and the following I an advertisement In a trade weekly with Mist Finch as the chief reason for the advertisement: "Flora FinchI I I in all her tcrawny, skinny majestyl The first funny woman of the screen who to thlt day has no successor. She will now appear In a comedy series that only a Flora Finch can make greatand there'! only one Flora Finch!" Flnla.

Mary Pickford'! first picture on the western coast will be "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," the well known Kate Douglas Wlggln story. On her transcontinental trip Miss Pickford will be accompanied by her mother and her personal representative, Edward Hemmer. Arthur Somers Roche, who wrote "The Scrap of Paper" for the Satur-day Evening Post, has been engaged by Jesse L. Lasky to write photo, plays exclusively for the stars appearing In hie D'Annunalo'! stupendous spectacle, "Cablrla." ha! been secured for New York state by the Mammoth Film corporation and Is already bringing In a fin Hat of demonstrating that this big feature It still In great demand. Th first of th Kitty Gordon lerlee of World picture! haa been completed In Cuba.

Th subject Is a screen version of "Forget-Me-Not." Montague Love Ii In the supporting cast. Anne Sutherland will play In the Frank Powell production. "Mother, hood," In support of Marjorie Ram-beau, with whom she now appears In "Cheating Cheaters" at the Eltlnge theatre. New York. As Eaypt, In "The Call of Her Peo-pie," Metro'! icreen adaptation of Edward Sheldon'! play, "Egypt," In which Margaret Anglln on the sneaking stage, Ethel Barrymore haa the part of a QyPiy girl for the first time In her career, Charlotte Walker, who has Just been announced as star In a new Broadway play written by her hutband, Eugen Walter, Is featured in the Thanhouser drama, "Mary Lawton'i Secret." Lou Tellegen and Mary Fuller are In Saranae.

where they are ataglng the winter acenei for "The Long Trail." In which the former la to be starred by the Famous Players. Thev managed to reach Saranae at the one week in the year when that place Is wildly exciting carnival week. Both Lou Tells-gen and Mist Fuller are excellent skaters. Annette Kellerntan has left pictures temporarily and will do the mermaid act at the Hippodrome show, New York, supported bv 200 diving girls. They will perform in the largest diving tank yet built In a playhouse.

Mlas Kellerman followed Anna Pav-lowa as the star of the Hippodrome show. Following a slight Illness which kept hsr away from the studio for a week Mary Pickford has again resumed her activities over In Fort Lee In her latest screen subect. "A Poor Little Rich Girt," sn sdaptatlon from the Eleanor Gates play and novel. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" and "Daddy Longlegs" will follow. House Peters and Louise Huff have practically finished their costarrlnn Vfhlcls.

"A Lonesome Chao." at the Merosi-o studio. Both of these ttars will be granted a brief vacation before resumino work. Mitt Huff will then have Jack Pickford as her to-star In "Freckles," Marlorte Rambeau will appear In the following Mutual phetnolavs: "The Greater Weman." -Mother, hoed." "The Debt," "Th Second Wife'' and "The Ooli't House," "Nance Nell will be featured 1" "Mrs. Beifame," "Hedda Gabier" and "Birak Mouse." Cougiat t-airbankt give a party jt the New Verk Hotel Algonquin on a recent Saturday evening. In honor of Marv Pickford.

who departed a few day later tor th Pacific coast. Every one of prominence In th theatrical and screen world was a gust of smiling "Doug." ntrtalnd wit torn! of his new athlettj ttuett. Little Mary had a new frock for th occa-sien. Speculation, which hat hen rtf tete tot part'n of the team ef Mi Marsh tod Retiert Htrren, as to isho would Miss Mjeah's new leading man, haa been met wltn th n. Ktuemftt tnat Vernen Steel, a latlisst actor wovl najv st eic.

Monarch 'The Pride of the Clan" Artcraft. Pickford. nictt beloved 'if a'l iTi'di'in picture stars, will be Keen on the at the Monarch theatre all next week In "The Pride of the Clan," a story the Scotch flshinc colonic. hv Tr.il r-nn tlt I.h t.i thr, whn rnm tft Ampria hum th Iomi thi. i.r vun luring her motion picture career that she ban ever portrayed a Scotch lassie for the screen.

The Massachusetts coast, mod picturesque on the American continent, was selected the scene for thiM picture, and that it has proved ideal in every respect for counterfeiting the tuggedness (It bonnie Kcotland's seaside where the waves roar loudest and dash angriest Is conceded by the most critical reviewers of motion pictures, some of whom claim that never bave such remarkable ocean scenes been photographed for motion pictures as are to be found In the Artcraft feature, "The Pride of the Clan." It tt as the general merit of the story, and the beautiful ocean wen's which prompted I'ltcalrn, Kathryn Drowns Decker, as the I "times of Dunstable, and Warren Cook uoueri, r.an ot iwnsiame. RALPH KELLARD HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN A MOVIE SCENE "Pearl of the Army" Player Forgot to Put on Lead-Weighted Shoes llalph Mellaril, the handsome mid popular motion picture slur, has lltially appeared In one of the principal roles of Pcnrl of the Army." now showing at 1'unlagi s. IJe Is piHing tho role of T. Adams, a somewhat invsterloiis and dangerous character. With his appearance in the serial, at least his hp- peaian.e an his natural self, comes tho news of his sensational escape from 'surface of the favamuih river in a diving suit, bis feet up and Ills head down, Slid his air line tangled, lie was brought to the, surface in ftiiuiiconscloits condition.

I "The accident came about through the of the lead-uelghted shoes on the diving suit. As he wns lo be under wnler for i.o short a time, the shoes, which ar weighted with lead and weigh e-t-vcral hundred pound, were not DETROITER STABBED BY THE HUSBAND OF SELZNICK ACTRESS James Young One of Principals In A Real Life Melodrama 1 M'W YORK. IVb. niirn Kimhnll You iitt, motion picture nctiviM, J)imn Vtni, Ium htiMbiinrl, nd Hrtnr nd tilm'tor of prominence. 11 nd llnrrv (nr-M)M, ot Ttptrolt.

rtmnak'nr of tho thrHtrr, ntrurH hi tm prontptu inntrtrirdniii hi front of the AMor Vhin tho nrn whh tr 4inr.on had hri'n tarn tn thf I htwpttHl with ii ninh wmiiikI In th lft riidf of him nrr-k imd in hln hiind Younic iimlrr urn ut tm of MrB Young, who ban hrn pmtft from hr lniMhunH for nhout ri yrur, r-rl VmI in th city Horn 1n.t wfk, Ai't'mnpunloH hv finrNon, who wa Htnp-pilm thr nti -r booker botrl, ih ut tnJctl tlm pritrinanrc of "llrr Sotiiior Uov." ut the Ator thodtrr Mill HiTiitnpHiitfd hy laron, Mie nrrtM tih ptrft to th tirj hrttfl for nn nftfr-thrnfrp limrhnn. 1 Vonnir, tirunt is nt th I mhi tluli. mitt dent block t-d hi nnv wnnt to sp.vilv to on," il Ytuinit, fti'ciirdiiiK to tht Mis. Youtii; told the police "I hnvr noihint; to nv to 'oii," Yoiiiik icpUcd. Mhl Mtrt Y'Mihr ttt'clHcl Hrit inrib)tnd then Ivt'trtinc Jibuti vf tiniitl upon iniMin when 1 ht- Im 1 1 Mnmlit i in -1i ft'ir.

ndd'id Mr- You nit dt l.r'd, Yt'ilni; -ii' mm 1 ii unH trmdicd pon knife, rl th Hid-, and mt.n-kH tii'ij-on. The Intter, lni'lnc(ivp puttlnn up hi hrtiiH.t to defend hiniMdf. rti ivt wound tn thi pilm ot thr tdi hnH An other wound rtux mulcted tn thf loft Mite of th tirck, nuf-tt'fi thr TO DIRECT ILLINCTON Frnk Reichfr Will Supervise Mew l.asky Paramount Kllm I Iten mil l.uowti flame Hi-! le, tor. ha w-nn I im i fv his dii'i-ttoti of I'liraiiioii'it i'i' ip.i aliiiiig hi witli Hr, 1,,,.. 1 (,, Hit lilinston mot inn i.ctiie IH'Ut hi thr I I.

ii.l.ii'l m.Mi KlHI rtKI'IMtCil 11. and i'tiv. Min niu.h the t. ctt em nl gieate.t sliiae I'tittl her f.ir Cu Ki. iiiniif 'liim in th lun hren ting Marie lvro, her Iraiu, tci Ir-nii beitu; m.

IniKtl lo iin ample npi.rluntt for se le.ilnK hi and tlndme hi- Wi'i-n. fur the IMitiglon ui l- i (- Mar Hi tin. I at the i i-' thl .111 asigr riicnt i.ojnd fr.vthiHK in to liein work the inMiiul elic at oll wivi.i no time 1 In getting tt iiictiir under ai. The ets had bHn detuned and preperrd for rectum the first interior which wee re oiiircl for the ideture teln( nlwiv in piece ha Jl'w lUlngtou r(vrl 1 lh. Mudle.

lins ha i Si, ii, .1 hut It. ti.ut,. ill Vivian Mi 111 in, I imr (... cl tin M-l ill. t.r lr i 0-S 1 1..

i 1, rt iiuf win. r.r iv-oil tcati) IVJUrnP, i AMERICA'S SWEETHEART as a Little Scotch Lass, 4iarlanU Bluebird Photoplaya lllllllllllHMIIIIIIIIII(llilllllitllllllllillllllllliliiiilllilllllllllllU The Right To Be Happy! In regard to motion pictures in war time, Eugene B. Sanntr rises to remark: "Far from being a menace to the motion picture industry, war would make it a necessity. In time of war, when the people are anxious. In a state of menal unrest, the motion pictures, more than any other form of amusement, provide the counter attraction.

The concert seldom appeals to the vast masses; the theatre ia regarded as a function, but 9with the motion pictures it is different. Then, too, aside from their value a a diversion, the motion picture are of Inestimable value In time of war for their practically unlimited educational field, the manufacture of munitions, drilling of troops, surgical work, algnalling, all bearing upon preparedness." Excerpts from untruthful Interviews: William S. Hart: "I wish I might play society roles." Marie Dressier: "I feel that I would make the greatest Juliet the screen has ever seen." Sidney Drew: "Husbands and wives should not play together; I think it a mistake." Nat Goodwin: "Me, too," Thomas H. Ince: "No producer should have hl name on the screen or program." Frank Keenan: "It is difficult to find a leading woman with beauty. Most of them have only brains." Douglas Fairbanks: "I wish I might play In a costume picture." The Exhibitors: "We love the cen-sore." The troubles which have been disturbing the Inner peace and harmony of the Triangle distributing corporation have been smoothed over.

For several weeks rumors of a feverish variety, Indicating that Mack Sennett and Thomas Inco were threatening to withdraw entirely from the Triangle corporation and affiliate with some other organization were current. The release date for "Broadway Jones," the Artcraft Pictures corpora, tlon subect which will mark George M. Cohan's Initial bow on tho screen, has been set for March "Me An' Me Pal," a Red Feather film which will be shown here soon, la said to give one of the most realistic pictures of London coster life that has ever been seen on a screen. "Twenty Thousand Leajuet Under the Sea," the famous tale written by Jules Verne, seems to be creating a most favorable Impression, It is said the "undersea stuff" for which the Williamsons of "Submarine photog. raphy" fame are responsible, Is especially well handled.

One of the Universal'! latest film release! Is "Th War of the Tongs." which Is said to be far more than a mere story of Chinese secret societies. The story was written by a Chinaman, and every role from hero and heroine to extra man, was played by a real Chinese. E'sle Cort, who waa for tome time Identified wltn Edmonton itock com, panics until about two yeara ago at THE BEST PHOTO PLAYS LAST TIME TODAY HELEN WARE THE PRICE MONDAY AND TUESDAY AGNES GLYNNE THE LOVE TRAIL from Itu-hard Ivhan's ti.nel, "The pop Poctor" THE GRIP OF EVIL Look! It's Free! (3) 0RCHF.STEA-(3) DANCING (3)-SINGERS-(3) All of tho bo.st th it money t.irn Pcndcnnis Cabaret Bootn fee I id! AiAyt -40OV mum Buy It or Sell It kxchanuk OF 1 -IN- ii iiiLLs 10c 15c PRICES In this newest and latest Artcraft Production, Mary is set down in the center of one of the sweetest stories ever filmed SCREEN TIME, TWO HOURS Commencing 11:00, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 MATINEE Children, Adults, EVENING A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION AT THE MONAR CH ME, Scrooge was a "grouch" Ihe greatest 'crab" the world has ever known. Tlue who are familiar with Charles DickeiiN w.uks Vnow lhi Mm tin- siury of K-rroojfr I imi. lut it rtmaini'ij tor 1 I to rrprcnliicc llns vv -nxl.

rt'ul hlory. Y011 rim 1 ji tt rI mistf tbiw piviit il It 's pi. inp; to inn Vf ynu In-tD and our rliildriMi ln lltlpPlI if tlll'V Ml' II, III lili- fi.irlainl Monday and Tuesday Children paeied ailiiiillv.l ,,11, days. imU iutti; i mh- Today Program PEG 0 THE RING Francia Ford and Gra. Cumrj SAFE IN THE SAFE L-KO Comedy (aeturtng Dan Ruaeell GHOST OF THE JUNGLE Two-reel Animal Drama THE E1VER GODDESS UNIVEIiSAL WEEKLY LAST TIME TODAY-THE anadian Army in Action I he Ad The Official Moving Pictures of the Battle of Courcelette i TI TH 11 At Ha I finlro I i hie aimo.