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Show ?n-T"L-'ii of tho lev-? im.:-r--t to pp. usfy tvrynnf. Miss I.iJli,:n Walk, r is p:arn:.g witli .Mr. Kerrlsun in this ;i; re. On tlif r.e '-i'l is a Hnr;.: K.oyl r edy entitled "Th-- Jazeii 1 iMni-yn.MD"." Frank Oibnoy. popu'.p.r :.t I.;ko Yir to: ;- drew applause" w.ih his S'. lfi:;;o!!s ia : I nU-M. j Si.'Ttinir tomorrow, t:? ? "It 7,ni-:e r.'-ra i quartei will open a v.eel-.'s t:.-.; iirc"i;en; at liie An")i;ricar. Ti?a ur, o:,t-"T7:.:,.i'.i vviih both operatic and rjo;juj:-.r se.e'.-tior.i. Plot of Kerrigan Picture Laid in . Old Mexico ALL of the "atmosphere" of the drowsy noonday siesta and ronance under the Mexican moon is contained in "The White Man's Chance," the latest J. Warren War-ren Kerrigan picture, starring this screen artist, which opened a two-day run at the American theater yesterday. "The White Man's Chance" is conceded to be Kerrigan's Kerri-gan's best. It is sai.i he cancelled all previous contracts to make this photoplay. The plot is laid in Old Mexico and is novel and stirring. Mr. Kerripan plays the part of a romantic American adventurer. adven-turer. His experiences In the southern' country are thrilling and flavored with I |