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Show Gem to Show "The Sage Hen9' What would a Western drama be without with-out Its thrills f Though an exquisite portraiture of the power and strength of mother love, "The Huge Hen," the Kdgur Iewts-Pathe feature, which comen to the (iem theatre for one week beginning Saturday, Sat-urday, contains Its full measure of breuth-catchlng thrills. Gladys Brock well. In the title role, Introduces In-troduces the first excitemeut. Khe Is a young mother whose love for her small son Is great enough to make any sacrifice, sacri-fice, . Far out on the desert, the main trail lost, she Is attacked by Indians and wounded. To save her son's life, she strapped him on the Iwck of a bet, trained horse, and when she saw him safely out of sight, she fainted and fell over a precipice. The thrill of adventure Is depicted In the res Untie scenes of the first rush Into the Western town of men blind to alt denclen with the lust of a old newly discovered in the hills. A tense climax Is provided when one of the villains Is carried down the rapids In a row boat and washed over the falls to his death. Mr. lwis took his company to Kearch-llght. Kearch-llght. Nev., and, as It Is the first time motion picture were ever taken there, he has provided a new and Interesting scenic background for "The Kage lien.' |