OCR Text |
Show DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE, j SALT LAKE "The Bird of Paradise," Para-dise," splendid spectacular production, produc-tion, will play all of New Year's week. Matinees tomorrow, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Saturday. PANTAGES Merry musical melange, on until Wednesday, is declared to be irreproachable In excellent quality. qual-ity. WILKBS "The Morals of Marcus." comedy success by VV. J. Locke, runs all week. with matinees Thursday an Saturday. ORPHEl'M- New vaudeville show, , begrinnins Wednesday evening. Matinees Thursday, Friday and Saturday. MOTION PICTURES'. PARAMOUNT-EM PRESS Kathlyn Williams and Thomas Holding in ' the Morocco new plwtodrama, "Redeeming "Re-deeming Love." ORPHEL'M Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, new photoplay bill, headed by Ruth Roland in "The Sultana." BROADWAY Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, Charlie Chaplin In "The Revue of 1911V j fc AMERICAN Today and tomorrow, t "Three of Many." by Tom Ince, i featuring Clara Williams. . REX Today and tomorrow, "The , Price of Silence." Tuesday, Wed- ; nesday and Thursday. "Where Are j My Children?" MEHESY "Liberty," a daughter of the U. S. A.. entitied "Court- ( martialcd." Also "A Scandal in the Family." : SELDOM does a play, especially a drama, play overtime in any large cities, ami, it' it does, thero must be something especially pleasing to the theater-goers, and this is the case with Richard Walton Tally's mystic play of Hawaii, "The Bird of Paradise," which opens tomorrow with a New Year's matinee at the Salt Lake theater for a week's engagement. This is the fifth time here and the sixth road season. Air. Tullv seems to have struck a popular vein in his story of the pathetic pa-thetic little Hawaiian princess, Luaua, who meets an American with whom she falls m love ami they eventually ninirv. She Icarus, like many before her, 'that marriage between the dark-skinned dark-skinned rae ami the white ;s seldom of lasting nature, and when cast aside Ivy her white husband she returns to h'r people and makes reparation by . sacrificing he- self to the Goddess Pele , to save her people from the volcano s! wrath. He also tells another storv. . which deals with a drunken beach-. beach-. comber, who has sunk as low as man can sink through drink, but is-broughl "back to the light" through the good influence of an American girl, and they go into the world happy in each other s love. These four people form the mam theme of the plav, but they are surrounded sur-rounded bv bath American and native charaeters'that help to form a pleasing dramatic background. Oliver Moroseo, under whose personal direction the plav is produced, has become be-come know-n as a daring manager, inasmuch in-asmuch as each year he has given his public a new- Luana, and this year will again offer a newcomer. Miss Olin Field, a beautiful and talented actress, who, he claims, will become as famous as her predecessors. She will be supported sup-ported bv Forrest Stanley in the difficult diffi-cult part' of Wilson, the white husband of Luana. Mr. Stanley is a Pacific coast favorite, having been at the head of Manager Moroseo own company in Los Angeles for the past three years. Others in the cast include Miss Ethel Remev, as Diana; Robert Morris, as Hatch, the original Yankee trader; David Landau, in his original part of the beach-comber: James Nelson, as the high priest; Laura Adams, as the foster-mother; James Applebee, as the missionary, and Fanny Y'antis. as his wife; John Gribuer, as the Hawaiian lover, and last, but not least, the Hawaiian Ha-waiian singers and players, whose weird music lends charm to the play. Each and every act of the production produc-tion is a triumph' of scenic skill, especially espe-cially the final scene, showing Mt. Ki-buea Ki-buea in volcanic eruption. A matinee will be given on New Y'ear's day, Wednesday and Saturday. THERE isn't a weal spot, on the Pantages bill this week, and every act is an applause-getter. A merry musical melange, run riotously lover with lovely girls and further fur-ther enhanced by the artistry of a brilliant comedian, Barrington Reynolds, Rey-nolds, tops the list in fine fashion. It's a sort of fashion show made sparkling with tinkling tunes and lively dances. " Oh, the Women. '' is its title, and oh, the women, is right. Beauteous girls pose and parade in all the trappings ot a trousseau. Thev are models in a gown shop, and tiie occasion for their display-is display-is for a prospective purchaser in whom the roprietor thinks he is interested. The role of Ihe proprietor is played in a Richard Oarleist vein of dry com-edy com-edy by Harrington Reynolds. There's song and lots of dtmee and plenty ot peppery chatter. The gowns and othet things are beautiful and fetching eliciting gasps of admiration from the audience. "The Toll Bridge," a capital humar interest story, is unfolded by the bril liant acting "of James Grady as an ole "s. bridge tender, and Madeline Clark, wtu --" ' comes across the bridge at eventide accusing the old n; ;i ii of ' playing hookey from the grave." This is a remarkably fine sketch ant presented billiar.tly by the clever act ing of James Grady as a very aged erratic old man, and the story tells ol his conversion to sweetness through th advent of the little girl who come: across the bridge and puts sunshine ir his withered old he-irt. Ed Warren and Dill Templeton an ; dance wizards who punctuate their step: ' with keen comedv and add a lot of son. for good measure. Thev score. The petite pot of Pekin, Princess Ju Quong Tai, is a dainty cherry blosson maid, who i:igs in her own tongue am in English. Her act is novel and inter esting. with an artistic etiect that 1 further enhanced by the singer's modu 6 j i - - t- i- - r - - ; ! - 1 '-' i ,';'..:: --.-'.".'. ,'. "'Vi.T. -:", ; .-"-.-,' : 'i.:;.'.i::.''.v "SiSW. v f t k s w 1 a ' ' , 3 1 ; 'v- y . - - ' i 1 U - - , -j x . ' ' - - y ' f V Hv ' ' . ' " ' ! Olin Field as Luana and Forrest Stanley as Paul in a scene from ''The Bird of Paradise," at Salt Lake theater all New Year's week. i latcd tone?. So versatile is this .beautiful .beau-tiful China doll, that from a pay, rollicking rol-licking American rag with syncopated daucV step?, she lowers her voice to that old, old ballad. "Annie Laurie'' and the soft, mellow notes she produces pro-duces will long be remembered by Sait Laker?. TJeoree Stanford s a clever whistler, whose ' well-tdioseu re?u?vtoire ranges from jiravc to L-ay. The first number is the ' ' 4 Poet and Pe:.?aut ' ' overture, with variations of his own. Then comes the ever-popular "Pretty Baby,;j and finaUv his act closes with a number of clever imitations of bird songs. The initial act on the programme this week is an unuua!!y worth-while wire-walking, wire-walking, running, dancing acrobatic act, presented, by Ollie Yauis aud her Drotber, Johnny. The seventh installment of the motion mo-tion picture serial. "The Lass of the j Lumberiands, " featuring Helen Holmes ; completes this extraordinarily good bill ! at the Pan Garros theater this week, which I will run until Tuesday night. I Commencing with the matinee next ! Wednesday aiternoon, Manager Xev-i Xev-i man announce? a new joy show, with ; Y. Hnrelik's Imperial Russian dancers, including Mile. Xatcha and Millc. Ta-tian;;. Ta-tian;;. in a bf.ller diver! is-?m en t. "The Gypsy Camp,'-' as the headline feature. Other numbers will include Schepp 's Comedv Circus, with cats. dogs, pome? and nonkeys: Howard and Fields, with tbeir dining ear minstrels ; Santucci. the wizard' of the. aecordeon; Frcar, Bareett and Frear, "baseball idiosyncrasies idiosyn-crasies '; Oscar Lee singing aud yod-line, yod-line, and chapter seven of "The Lass of "the Lumberlands.'' 'S 'OE fascinating freshness of theme k-j and delightful action it is doubt-8 doubt-8 ful if the play-going portion of the American public has enjoyed any show in recent years to a greater extent ex-tent than "Y. J. Locke's great comedy 'success. '.'The -Morals of Marcus' in , whiob clever and beautiful Marie Doro i starred for several seasons in the role of Orlorta. "The Morals of Marcus' has scored one of the biggest comedy hits the American stage has known iu many vears. and the announcement by the management of the Wilkes that the players of that house will present the Locke comedy for the ensuing woek, be- ; ginning v. ith tonight 's pert' onnauce, comes as an interesting piece of news. The play is an Kngii.-h comedy in four j acts, and' every moment of its action j bubbles with unusual situations, while j the dialogue is full of witticisms aDd ; repartee that start the laughs early in the first act aud keep them going at a livelv rate throughout the entire story. In the role of Carlotta Miss Nana Ervant. leading woman of the "Wilkes players, will have an opportunity for port raving one of the most unusual characters this talentedactress has attempted at-tempted so far in Salt Lake. The action ac-tion and scenes of the play center around the country and town homes of Sir Marcus Orel ey he. an Englishman of the old school of noblemen. At the time the action of the jdcy opens Sir Marcus is writing a book entitled "'Re-caissance "'Re-caissance Moral?!" and on a summer's afternoon wh?n he is in his garden engaged en-gaged in writing a chapter of his book there comes bursting through the hedge a radiant vision of loveliness in the role of 17-year-old Car'otta, a beautiful girl who has but recently escaped from a Turkish harem and come to England. There ensues from that point a successive suc-cessive series of incidents that grip and hold the playgoers ' attention irresistible. irresist-ible. The alt ion centers around the love affair that develops between the English nobleman and the beautiful harem ha-rem girl. A scheming aunt is trying to palm off her daughter on Sir Marcus, and one or two otber doting dowagers have their eve on him as a possible son-in-law. There is a delicious train of repartee running through the story, and Carlotta, with her harem training, is constantly astounding her hearers. She thinks noth'ng of repeating a risque story to Sir Marcus which she has heard in the harem, but she goes into tearful protest over having to wear a decollete gown. But Sir Marcus is enchanted .with the pretty girl, and in her defense declares that " morals are simply a matter .of ! Eig Trained Animal Act Coming to Pantages I . ' ""J . I - v - - ; i " . r '-A j , 1 c ; . ' - v , -r " ; i ' , """ - n i 5 5 . t '. s Scene from Sehepp's Ccmedy Cireus. one of the headline acts on the Neu -j Year's v.eek bill cpeuing at the Pautages tlieater next Wednesday afternoon eoijraphv, aavwav." In the' end" Sir' Mareus marries Car-otta, Car-otta, and the development of the love ffair throuL'h the four aets of the, play uruishes some sjilendid fun. The first et takes place in Sir Marcus's cottage t Surbitou. and then the action elianues o the library of Sir Marcus's London louse. Then come the scenes of act hree in Carlotta 'a boudoir in Sir Mar-ins Mar-ins 's London house, and the closing icenes are in the library of the same louse. The management of the Wilkes an-lounces an-lounces a special New Year's day mat-nee mat-nee .Mondav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, ind "The Morals of Marcus" will run hroughout the week, with the regular Thursday and Saturday matinees in addition. ad-dition. THE Misses Salt Lake who will watch Sarah Padden's portrayal of the work-numbed drudge in the one-act play, "The Clod," at the Orpheum, beginning next "Wednesday, "Wednes-day, will probably agree that it is thi most powerful piece of acting that has ever appeared on the Orpheum boards. And they have to hand it to her-i being a real actress who "puts aeross' the character ahe represents in a re markable manner, the character of a heavy-footed, worn-out, wearied womai. of the mountains. Iu real life the Misses Salt Lake have another treat coming to them. Sarah Padden is tar from being physically phy-sically like the character of the p'.ay and her personality is of another world. Miss Padden is indeed a woman oJ the open, of space; and knows more about, and likes hotter, the wind, the stars, the rolling hills and the song of a running stream than she does the business busi-ness or the stage. And the way she expresses it is by plaving golf. She went out to the Country club in Omaha recently and played ner first hole, the tenth! in bogy. She made as pretty a three as has been made on the course in some time. And the rest ol her game was as clean-cut as her first plav. The thirteenth hole was her Jonah, and it took her six holes up. Her best game is with the hrassie, and her shots with that Scottish favorite are clean" aud straight. Her putting from distance dis-tance is accurate, and on the edge of the green her ball invariably will shave the hole and stop within tapping distance of the pin. "It's the-only game iu the world," she remarked while teeing her ball. "It is an interesting study and is better than church for some people. One gets to appreciate the Great I-ather if they live on and see His beautiful fields aud trees." The second headliner on the bill will be Bert Levy, the famous artist-entertainer, who was a tremendous success at the time of his former arjpearance here several seasons ago. The added attraction will be Miss Amelia Stone s ? i. . -, A, -j, , . x - " -v , - ,ff ' -t s - l V ..w' r - - .1.--'., " 1 and Armand Kalis2 in "Ma'mrelle Caprice," a capricious romance in one act with a number of exceedingly clever songs and lyrics. On the hill also will he James Mullen and Alan Coogan in "Odd Nonsense"; Marie Fitzgibbon, the great, big story teller; Louis Loudon Lou-don in character song studies; James Silver and Helen Duval, the city girl and the rube, in "Simplicity "; and the P3the Xews ith its usual issue of animated ani-mated current events. I1 X THIS clay of ' ' second, " " third ' ' and even "fourth," companies, "The Garden of Allah," which opens at the Salt Lake theater for four performances, opening Monday, January lo, will take highest rank as a scenic production, forming a background for the large company of players, camels, I horses, donkeys, goats, pigeons, etc., for all of which it will require a special train of seven cars to transport from city to city. The first curtain will go upon a scone entitled "The Spirit of the Desert," an early dawn scene on the desert. The caravan of a sheik of the desert moving mov-ing slowly across the stage includes Arabians, Ara-bians, imported especially for this play, five camels, together with many horses, shaggy donkeys and goats. At the sun rises the sheik descends from his camel and prays to Allah. The second scene is of a hotel veran-!v veran-!v dan on the edge of the desert, with large, real palm trees in the foreground. The third scene is of a street in Ouled Xailes. The fourth is of the interior of an Arabian Ara-bian shop, with its gathering of Arabians Ara-bians and dancers, incense, flute and drum music, producing a rarely realistic atmosphere. The garden of Count Anteoni, in the second act, is one of the most beautiful scenes in the play. In the third act occurs the famous sandstorm of the desert, des-ert, and, although being a bleak, bare desert scene, it is surpassing in its beau-tv beau-tv and magic scenic effects. The outside out-side of a Trappist monastery, near Tunis, furnishes the scene for the last act, where even doves can be heard cooing coo-ing in the belfry. Attention to detail throughout the - performance has done much- to make . "The Garden of Allah" the most won derful scenic spectacle of the modern stage, as has been proclaimed by critics e crvwiiere, and the eutiro cast cud production pro-duction is exactlv, in cverv detail, as . presented at the Century theater. Xew York City, for a run of one year. 1" t-ATHLYX WILLIAMS and Thomas A Holding make their initial bows I as Paramount stars on the screen at the Paramount-Empress today in the Oliver Moroseo ambitious production produc-tion "Redeeming Love." Wednesday the management is bringing back for one day that delightful Marguerite Clark story, "Little Lady Eileen," while commencing Thursday, Pauline Frederick stars in her latest big story of Cuba, "The Slave Market," with an all star cast. The single-reel feature will be Burton Holmes in Canada, and the World's News in Motion Views, com-nencing com-nencing today. Wednesday there will 'ie a Black Diamond 'comedy, and for the ialance of the week a Bray animated artoon and Paramount pictographs. "Redeeming Love" is a Moroseo pro-luction, pro-luction, and though Moroseo photoplays -ave had many elaborate settings in he past, the companv declares that the gambling scenes in tliis picture are un- urpassed in magnificence. The story :leals with Xaomi Sterling and John Bancroft, voung lovers, in a small town. The girl loves frivolous things, and Bancroft, Ban-croft, a divinity student, finally estranges es-tranges himself from her by his con-inual con-inual efforts to preach to her. Attracted bv Hugh Wiley, a gambler from a nearby near-by city, Naomi finally elopes with him and eventually becomes known as the gambling queen, after she has set herself her-self up in a magnificent palace. The girl's one ambition in life is to hoard up her w-ealtb against the day when she shall lose her beauty and popularity. popu-larity. Bancroft has plunged into religious re-ligious work with the fervor born of the desire to forget his broken heart. He has become famous as an evangelist and has been trusted with the combination to the vault of the great tabernacle over which he presides. Learning this fact, Wiley adroitly inflames in-flames the mind of Xaomi against Bancroft Ban-croft on the false ground that he has spurned her because of her life, and has held her up to ridicule and humiliation. humilia-tion. He plans to have Naomi lure Bancroft Ban-croft to her gambling palace on a pretense, pre-tense, to overpower the minister while he is there, steal the combination and loot the tabernacle. Furthermore, Wiley arranges to have the executive board of the tabernacle informed when the minister minis-ter is in the gambling den and to have the place raided bv the police while he and his pal, McCarthy, rob the tabernacle. taber-nacle. But the minister is too strong to succumb suc-cumb to the temptations of Naomi when he reaches her apartment, and his spirit-ual spirit-ual power wins the repentance of his temptress. Wiley, realizing that he is losing, springs upon Bancroft from behind be-hind and gets the combination away from him while his confederate alarms the police aud the executive board, according ac-cording to the plan. But Naomi spirits the minister away through a secret passage, pas-sage, rushes to the tabernacle, too late to prevent the robbery, and makes the great sacrifice of replacing the stolen monev by her own ill-gotten hoard before be-fore the bewildered police and board officials arrive at the vault. In the final great moment of spiritual exaltation. Naomi has realized the greatness of Bancroft's love and of his power. Meanwhile Wilcv, in an attempt to steal the loot from McCarthy, has wrecked ihe automobile in which they are fleeing, and has been killed. BEAl'TIFUL Ruth Kolond in "The Sultana" is announced as the headline feature of the photoplay bill at the Orpheum theater for today, Monday and Tuesday. The programme pro-gramme will contain three supplementary supplement-ary features iu Pearl Whito iu "Pearl of the Army," the rathe News and another "Lonesome Luke" comedy. The. shows are scheduled to begin at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 0 o'clock on each day, and this afternoon and and every evening will be especially featured by the Orpheum Or-pheum concert orchestra under the direction di-rection of Professor EdL'.ir Short. Miss Roland, star of Pathe's "Who Pavsr" "The Red Circle" and many Gold Rooster features, has been acting for eighteen years, and yet is only 22. Few of the screen favorites of the' day can point to a record like that! Miss Roland made her debut at the age of 4 as "Baby Ruth" on the Pacific Pa-cific coast, and was regarded as a phenomenon. phe-nomenon. When she was playing "Little "Lit-tle Lord Fauntleroy," at the ace of 6 in San Francisco, she attracted the attention at-tention of David Belasco, who did not hesitate to say that she was the best child actress he had ever seen. She continued con-tinued on the stage until she was 11, when she was sent to a private school, remaining there until she was 16. Her success as an ingenue was even greater than as a child. Her versatility was such that she played comedy or drama with equal ease. Several years ago she was "discov- FAMOUS COMEDY AT WILKES TONIGHT r - it hV" L - f ; w. ; ' r " . - - j z i , ' v ' . ' , . i f - 1 f ' - i ! "i r Nil- - ? v t- 1 " Scene from W: J. Locke's great comedy success, "The Morals of Marcus," which opens tonight at the Wilkes for a week's run with the Wilkes players. ered" by a Kalem director, who engaged en-gaged her to appear in western and Indian In-dian plays. Later she was put into comedies and was highly successful. There she received the offer of a eon-tract eon-tract with Balboa at a flattering salary sal-ary to star in the big "Who Pays" series, about to be made for Pathe. She accepted. Iu this series she found a fitting vehicle for her art, and her work has received universal praise. There followed "The Red Circle," one of the famous Pathe serials, and a number num-ber of Gold Rooster plays, including "A Matrimonial Martyr," in which she was seen in a dual role. Her new starring vehicle, "The Sultana," from Henrv C. Rowland 's book, like "A Matrimonial Mat-rimonial Martyr," is in natural colors. Dance hall scene in the Liebler company's massive scenic spectacle, "The Garden of Allah," which will be seen at the Salt Lake theater for three days starting Manaay, January 15. It is a story of melodramatic comedy, which ends with a decided thrill. Miss Roland is unspoiled, popular though she is. She rides a horse like a centaur, fences, plays tennis, swims, fishes, shoots and runs a motor car. To her athletic tendencies may be ascribed her grace of movement and ease of manner. man-ner. Ruth Roland of Balboa is one of the most popular screen figures of the day. I If vou doubt this assertion, just ask the' postmaster at Long Beach, Cal., where she gets her mail. From all parts of the globe come thousands of letters a year to this young woman, written by her admirers. Miss Roland is essentially a picture actress, iu spite of the fact that she had previous stage experience. But she invaded Filmland some years ago and carved out a following which is as loyal as anyone has in this new domain. She , is particularly good to look at and pos- d sesses a distinctly interesting person-i I alitv. Soon after joining Balboa Miss Ro- Jtf land was co-starred with Henry King ' in the now famous "Who Pays?" series of Pathe photoplays. When H. M. Horkheimer was casting the leads for Pathe's "The Red Circle," Cir-cle," Balboa's continued story of romance ro-mance aud heredity, he selected her for the chief part, not only because of her popularity, but because of her ability to "get "over" the subtleness of the central figure. THOMAS INCE, the famous producer pro-ducer who was recently paid high tribute by President Wilson Wil-son for some of his great achievements in motion picture production, produc-tion, is responsible for the picture that is being shown at the American today and tomorrow. The title given the subject sub-ject is "Three of Many," featuring Clara Williams. If the opinion of critics can be relied upon this offering will score a decided success. The Keystone Key-stone comedv which accompanies this picture features Mack Swain, formerly of Salt. Lake Citv, and is named "Safety "Safe-ty First." The Fox offering for Tuesday, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday is "The Love Thief,"" featuring Gretcheu Hartman. Telegrams have been received at the offices of-fices of the American theater praising the beautiful and wonderful appeal of this stirring play which, it is claimed, ranks in qur.nty with some ot the more widely heralded productions that are-showing are-showing at advanced prices. It would seem, therefore, that a treat is in storo for those who see "The Love Thief." The week's programme will be closed Friday and Saturday with a Triangle feature, ' ' The Heiress of Coffee Dan's." featuring Bessie Love, the 1"-year-old star, who walked straight from (Continued on Following Page.) 11 L H : -: y " - 1 ' - J "' , . .... ': .o ''';:.. , v.'.-. . r.- ; ' ' ' ' ' " - ' i i - . , . :: v j .., Kathlyn Williams V,f 1ZJ Moosco-Paramount Jtar fl 7 K2 In "Eedeeming Loye," at the Param otuit-Emnress today, Monday and Tuesday. AT THE THEATERS j (Continued from Inside Page.) tbe schoolhouse into the hearts of thousands. thou-sands. After tomorrow the doors will open at 12:30, the first show starting at 12:45, instead of the earlier hour as heretofore. This change in the hour of opening is made to accommodate rehearsals re-hearsals and other preparations involving involv-ing the more perfect presentation of the entertainments. With the advancement advance-ment in bigger production comes a heavier tax upon the theaters in a musical mu-sical way, and in careful attention to the other details to meet the advancement advance-ment in the production of better pictures. pic-tures. The American has enlarged its orchestra, employing at all times not less than eighteen men. These super-productions super-productions such as ''The Price of Silence," which comes during this month with William Farnuin, ana "The Darling of Paris,"' with Theda Bara, involve more than double the outlay for film rental than heretofore. The cost of films, particularly those exploited under un-der what is known as-d'he special feature fea-ture plan, has mounted to figures that arc bewildering and no doubt marks an important transition in the advancement advance-ment of the photoplay art. The Mrs. Vernon Castle picture, called f'Patria," which is to be a feature fea-ture at the American for fifteen weeks, has been postponed until February 18. William Randolph Hearst, a millionaire newspaper man, is behind this production produc-tion and there are spectacular and magnificent mag-nificent scenes in this picture, so it is stated, that remind one of some of the spectacular displays in "The Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance." Early future attractions at the American Ameri-can are E. H. Sothern in "An Enemy to the King." Clara Kimball Young in "The Common Law." Nazimova in "War Brides," Anita .Stewart in "The Girl Phillip!"-' ' Dustin Faruum, a genuine gen-uine favorite, has joined the Fox forces and will be seen at the American Ameri-can in his first Fox picture in the near future. A local film of the inaugural parade will be taken, weather permitting, at noon Tuesday and will be flashed on the American curtain Tuesday evening, also Wednesday and Thursday. nn HE PRICE OF SILENCE" has been put out by Blue- bird, featuring Dorothy Phillips, and it comes to the Rex theater today and tomorrow. The picture has been adapted from the Wonderly Magazine story. The theme is a dramatic one, presenting the unfortunate un-fortunate consequences of a compromising compro-mising position brought about by unavoidable un-avoidable circumstances. Cm Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-dav Thurs-dav the feature will be, "Where Are My Children? " 'the sensational story by Lois Weber. This is the same subject which attracted so much attention at the Liberty last summer, where it was shown for "a week at 25-eent prices. On every Friday and Saturday will be shown the second episodes from the "Purple Mask." the new serial, featuring fea-turing Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. With the oncoming of so many great and marvelous pictures. Rex 'patrons nro promised some unusual ofTennes in the very near future. It is the intention inten-tion of the Swan son management to nive to the Rex theater the best pie-hires pie-hires money can buy, and announcements announce-ments that will be somewhat startling |