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Show T Herald. Movie Old country - homes, winding roads, moonlit paths, love, romance, that's ."Human .Hearts." pathos which starts at the Universal-Jewe- l the Columbia theater tomorrow. , It Is a story of yesterday today and tomorrow playing upon the heartstrings with its throbbing, poignant drama. Its tender smiles, its gentle,' homely humor sinks into deeper and deeper your heart! It is a story of home of a wonderful? beautiful love of a wife who was an outcast of a son who suffered because of his love for tht one woman. A story for you for your children for your father and mother for the whole world. Don't miss it. That is, don't miss it unless all you seek in pictures is gorgeous and Clothes, settings, beautiful handsome sheiks. ''Human Hearts ' lias its beautiful settings, but they are kept in the background where they belong. Beautiful clothes are lacking, but the actors are molded into their parts they don't need clothes to bring them before your eyes. But what it has got is a real story, human characters, and a simplicity that strikes deep into your hearts. is doubtful if Hal Reid, from It was whose play the picturization made, would know his work 'it hi could see it in its present form, for during the Course of triple produc-itoit has undergone changes that have lifted it from the type of popular priced heroics in which its author specialized into the realm of genuine drama. "Human Hearts". Ja built on real ir emotions, and it has basis in fact, HOUSE 6 iO in the experiences of Hal Reid, its I . . I ' . T A 1 i 1 1 tut A k.1 t ier A author, who went through a prison term once, and embodied some of "Human Hearts," the Universal-Jewe- l stamps him as one of the finest his experiences in the play. As a special attraction, which actors dn the screen today. The melpdrama playing over the Stair play made a opens an engagement of two days supporting cast is of exceptional and Havlin circuit, the and seemed a at the Columbia theater Thursday, merit, including as It does such fortune source of revenue to its author and is fully entitled to be termed "one sterling actors as Edith Hallor, producers, When the Stair and Havlln cirof the really great pictures of the Russell Simpson, Gertrude Claife, moyear." It is a story of mother love, George Hackathorne, George W. cuit faded into a story of life in the average Amer- West, Lucretia Harris. Ramsey tion pictures were coming into ican family. "Human Hearts" was Wallace, Mary Philbin, H. S. Karr vogue and most of the old playhouses became homes of the cinwritten by Hal Reid, father of and Snitz Edwards. The story deals with the ma- ema. Then there was a hunt for "Wally," and enjojyed an enviable success as a stage production a chinations of a city siren who weds likely stories for the screen and Tom Logan to obtain the deeds to Carl Laemmle, who is president of score of years back. "Human Hearts" will catch the his father's farm, under which lies Universal, bought the rights to Human' Hearts" and immediately human hearts in any audience, and, rich coal deposits. The gran it perchance put over a needed moral hearted father senses her plan and produced it with King Baggot as to the inhuman. It is of absorbing' cuts Tom out of his will.- Later the the hero. in interest and moves along at a rapid father sees his daughter-in-laBy a curious twist of circumrate. The jiece while intensely the company of a released convict. stances, Baggot has directed this dramatic has bad light touches in- He tries to stop her from running latest production of the story. terpolated at just the right moment away and is killed. Tom fears his And now once irtore the old story, wife will be sent to prison and which has its roots deeply Imbedded to nip a tear with a smite. , House Peters in the stellar role takes the guilt upon himself. How in the hearts of men, is again on of Tom Logan brings to the part a it turtis out? You would not enjoy the silver screen. This time tue sympathetic understanding that the pictures if the entire plot was 'field of players was secured foT .makes his characterization a real revealed, but you can be sure that types. Locations and production and a masterniece personalljou are going to be thrilled by the were on a massive scale and the triumph. His performance in this remarkably strong climax. King cost of production soared into the feature and in "The Storm" Baggot directed "Human Hearts." hundreds of thousands. The story has undergone many changes under the hands of many scenario writers and directors who have handled it, and has come out of the crucible a wholesome, splendidly acted and intel!' gently directed picture. House Peters, one of the finest emotional actors in pictures today, brings to the role of Tom Logan a vmnathetic understanding ana dramatic ability of such high order that the characterization can well be termed a masterpiece of emo- toinal acting. Throughout the picture is perfectly cast, in fact it is one of the few pictures that deserves the distinction of being calln r"ra a f-- .... r Special 1 , )t Cast rievef-endin- g e A' at the 10 COLUMBIA LIES LITERS With ' , J The Story of 'Human Hearts' OIlExiOEGREATEST UEARTIHROB PICTURES W v ' M,.:'w COLUMBIA Thursday ana rrway. Shows 3:45, 7:30, 9:15Reui1rSPricci .V. f EDITH HAUOO inA HUMAN HEARTS ; UNI VMS Ab iwet exponent of "crook" pictures on the screen. A dozen screen stories of the underworld have been success ful largely because his perform- ances in the leading roles carried with them an understanding of the abnormal psychology of the crooks' world superior to that of the aver age actor. Years ago, when Rawllnson was but a youngster, he was stranded, Wanderins penniless in Chicago. I ( house metropolis, he. was auddenly accosted by a swarthy stranger who packed a mean looking gun. Herb held his hands up obediently, but took lightning advantage. q an opportunity to kick big assailant wtien tne man was disarmed, his started off in one direc tion ana ine oanqit m the oppo ou site, iney apsappeareq from other's sight by mutual consent. But the actor had gained a new light on the character o( crook, "That incident itarted me to studying crooks," said Rawllnson, "and it was the real beginning of my education as an interpreter o" criminal roles. near-victi- SUPERB STORY AND CAST j Be iv .' Ik fs k i well-mad- Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System STEADY JOBS ed for Qualified Railroad Mechanics To Take the Place of Strikers WAGES STANDARD DATING FROM WITH TIME SENIORITY OF EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS PRE: AS SCRIBED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD e 70 cents per hour Machinists, 70 cents per hour Blacksmiths, 70 cents per hour Boiler Makers, 70 cents per hour Pipe Fitters, cents per hour 70 Tinners, 70 cents per hour Sheet Metal Workers, 63 cents per hour Car Repairers, to 59 cents per hour 51 Machinists' Helpers, 38 cents per hour to 35 Service Men, Round House to 34 37 cents per hour Coach Cleaners, cents per hour 51 to 27 Apprentices, Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing rates are paid to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differentials of 5 cents to 10 cents per hour in excess of the foregoing rates are paid to highly skilled positions in the mechanical crafts. . Overtime at Time and One-hal- f. Applicants for work should apply at the office of the Superintendent of Motive Power, Shop Superintendent, Master Mechanic or Shop Foreman at Denver, Burnham, Pueblo, Sallda, Minturn, Grand Junction, Montrose, Ridg-waGunnison, Alamosa, Chama, Salt Lake City, Ogden, or Local any Agent 1 JOSEPH H. YOUNG, Receiver . y, The Denver and Rio "Grande Western Railroad System ft&ym VW. lum.vi.m,,uvm.1 d Krom this point the story brings dramatic suspense that holds until the final scene. "Human Hearts' proves beyond question that it is possible-- to make a picture that one can see without being' offended by stretched moral viewpoints. It leaves you with a clean taste in your mouth and a new respect for the cinema art. Again we say don't miss it. j )f J , 'I -- I V -- I ; ft! It'! JxzJ' ' rrnriM min "all-star.- '' Edith Hallor's work as the city siren marks her as an actrass whose work will be worth watch softing. She portrays womanly ness and coyness, as well as hard heartedness and bitterness, in a finished style one sees all too seldom. Others deserving special mention in the large cast are Russell Simpson as "Pa" Logan, Gertrude Claire as "Ma" Logan, George as Jimmy Logan, Hackathorne Mary Philbin as Ruth, Snitz Ed- wards in the comeay reuei part oi the village cutup, The story is one of family life Peters is in the Ozark mountains. seen as Tom Logan, a simple-hearteson of the soil, who looks about the world with trustfulness and helpfulness. Into this peaceful setting comes a fair and worldly-wiscrook. . With the aid of a pal she plans to get possession of the that rich Logan estate, knowing roal deposits lie beneath the surface. To insure success she marfaries Tom. The granite-heartether senses she is not on the square and cuts Tom out of the will. d Will Be Paid As Follows: fe . "COME THROUGH" i Four years HUMAN A. UM . IMIMIIMMMMMMaBMMIIIIlllmIIM HEARTS? J IV (ft, SAL. t House Peters, Gertrude Claire and Mary Philbin in Hal Rel "HUMAN HEARTS" at the Columbia Thursday arid F; uperb in strength of story ana cast, "Human Hearts," the Universal-Jewel which cornea to the Columbia Thursday and Friday, stands forth prominently among the offerings of recent months as a drama teeming with incidents and action of a compelling variety. House Peters, popular veterans of the stage and screen, heads the notable cast. The picture version, of Hal Reid's famous old play presents people from the humbler walks of life who live and love, hate and fight, just as do the peopl we meet every day. House Peters is cast as the blacksmith, a fine specimen of manhood, a simple son of the Ozark mountains. His father if a stern and unbending man, but just and honest, who objects to his son's courtship with a pretty maiden who plotted to beat the family out of their rich coal lands. She really falls in love with him and they marcy. When the romance of married life gives way to the stern facts of reality she longs tor her old, carefree life, and the tempter comes in the form, of a smooth-tonguewho induces her to flee with him. The aged father attempts to stop the elopement and is killed. The son, blamed for the murder, believes his wife was the slayer and refused to offer any defense. He Is sentenced to prison for life. From then on the story gains in dramatic power and intensity of action. In working out the plot to a logical conclusion the director. King Baggot, has shown a fine sense of the dramatic. The picture is artistically photographed and splendidly acted in roles which require dramatic ability of the highest order. A NOTABLE ALL-STA- (fip It is a story yesterday, today playing upon the heartstrings with its throbbing, poignant drama, its tender smiles, Its gentle, homely humor sinks It deeper and deeper Into your heart-is a story of home, of a wonderful, beautiful love; of a wife who was an outcast: of a son Who suffered because of his love for the one woman; a story for you, for your children, for your father and mother for the whole world. CAST R THAT INCLUDES HOUSE PETERS, EDITH HALLOR, MARY of I 7f and tomorrow PHILBIN, GEORGE HACKATHORNE, RAMSEY WALLACE, 100 OTHERS. ( -- t,t. V! in: . '' I TONIGHT d Matinee 3:45, c. Tic Long Cltaice -- ago "Come Through! " was a big success, both artistically and as a box office attraction. Rawllnson and Jack Herbert Conway made it, Rawllnson starring, Conway directing. It "made" them. Butter, added to rolled oats when andl Conwajr cooking, will give an exeelient Today Rawllnson have made the story over as a new flavor, and prevent boiling over, picture, and it is being shown as a till the garbage pail a quarter Universal offering at the Princes theater tonight and Thursday, with ftffl of ashes and stir with a stick, a new title, "Don't 8hootl" repeating two or three times, and Rawllnson has been known tor the pall will not only be clean, but several years as probably tha beat Luao odorless. ft With- ( Henry B. Walthall, Ralph Graves and Marjoria Daw. FERRY CORWAY The Musical Clown . KETCH AND WILMA THE BELMONTS BRITT WOOD LOU AND JEAN ARCHER "Tailor Made" 1 '' W , ..'. ,. l"fM,t,u V INTERNATIONAL NEWS COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA II " ""...lt!t-- T T.lr- sisssiisssBsssssssssssssssssBSBSBssrssisssssssssssM I, n fc.-- Evening 7:45, 10c-20c-30-c; r " ' |