Show Monday Morning TUB SAIr LA KB AN HERALD REPUBLIC Salt Herald -- 'J1(EiL Lake June C The 1S70) SO Republics IX 1906) Fob (Est Inter-Monnta- ln MAIN STREET Published by The Publish ins com puny-- H E Booth president A L Thomas vice president Edward EL Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary Vnntes P Caney General Maaagcr All business correspondence Should be addressed to The n Salt Lake City Utah The Is a member of the Audit BuIlerald-Republic- an Herald-Republica- Herald-Republic- an reau Circulation Information concerning circulation will be supplied through this association Venetian building Chicago The Is a member of the Associated The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited tn this paper and also the local news published herein TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS DAIIY AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier In Salt Lake City n:ie week 15 cents: Sunday only 5 cents DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall — One" month 73 cents one year $800 Herald-Republic- an Press nail !r advance) — One year $200 Entered at the postoffice at Salt Lake City as second SUNDAY by class matter MllMMi UKCUMIlKIl 17 1917 n tiled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave Ami ti:c star-spa- Your Soldiers1 Christmas C the one time of the year when the !' every n:rn woman and child turn to home and it- - cherished associations It is the reason when lioineMrknt-i- s is irost likely to enter the life of the individual wlt rinds himself away from those near and dear to his heart Thousands of American men as a result of our war with Germany find themselves separated from their loved ones in the holiday season for the first time in their lives Christinas for them is roinj to be lonely despite all we can do to bridge the gap between home and camp The separation is ‘going to be aggravated unless we do all we can towanl making their Christmas HllISTMAS i brighter These men in khaki have offered their lives for us what are we going to do for them? Months ago the T?ed Cro-i- s hail this question in mind and immediately Teeided that every American soldier would he remembered on Christmas Salt Lake joined the movement and the beal chapter laid e la strata plans for doing its share The lvys at Fort Douglas will enjoy a bounteous dinner ami a vaudeville Treat 1 Perhaps Santa flans will remember each one of the boys with a Christmas packet containing the things which he can use in camp n matter whether that ramp in Pram-- or the United States This feature of the soldier's Christinas in Salt Lake is in doubt only because the local chapter suddenly finds twieo as many men at Fort Douglas as were originally provided for When l lie local workers commenced to assemble Chri-tma- s packets for the soldiers thev‘esiimated a total of fifteen hundred men for the local post The avalanche of enlistments during the past week doubled the number of men Instead of fifteen hundred soldiers celebrating Christmas her there will he three thousand The Red Cro-has less than a week in which to Tt has fourteen hnndred double its Christmas plans Christmas packets it must Lave sixteen hundred more if all of the soldier are remembered Plainly they cannot meet the task unless the good people of Salt come to their aid They have made arrangements to make the celebration a success in all but one re?ect The people nuM help them provide sixteen hundred more Christmi packets Salt Lake has recorded no failures since the war began and we do not believe she will fail to meet this The boys are going thousands oP miles to emergency fight for us The least we can do is show we appreciate their service and help to make Their road easier with the Red If a few of our icop?e will Cross Santa CJaus will remember every one of our soldiers Do not shift this duty to the other fellow but prepare rw to make at least one soldier's Christmas happier with a gift which will remind him of the loving spirit of home Cut in touch with Red Cross headquarters arul tell them what you can do for the man who Irrs Iiis life for von - s -- co-oper- ate ! v Putting the Ban on Politics C1VM IANS will not be permitted to enter the third training camps according to announce- ment made in San Francisco Tn this action provision is made for the rliiuiuation of fKditical pull from the school for officers Political influence made itself felt in the firt and second training camps although it would be unfair to say that it was the predominating element ® believe the change is a more in the right direction as it opens the wav to commissions for men who have earned them by faithful service in the ranks Under the old scheme the enlisted man was not on an equal footing with the civilian seeking shoulder straps Civilians without military training found entrance to the training camps comparatively easy while trained soldiers were denied practicallv admittance The ranks of the afmy ought to offer the best material for officer inasmuch as service has provided the enlisted men with $he fundamental principles Other have out who turned officers have training camps many the reached Without draft age reflecting on barely these appointments as a whole it is apparent that some posts could be better tilled by older men France ami Kr gland have found that the older men are possessed of better judgment in tight places In the light of this knowledge it would seem that the army is the first place to look for prospective officers The new rules will tend to put move zest into the ranks as enlisted men are given the opportunity to earn the rights to train for commissions Hundreds of young men who have distinguished themselves in civilian pursuits have goue into the various branches of the service as privates They should be given the same opportunity for advancement as they found in civil life Training schools which give first recognition to men without service tend to invite political influence Likewise they make it difficult for th man who is willing to start at the bottom to prove his worth and reap the reward of merit 1 r to Looking the United States Over is difficult for the casual reader of newspapers to appreciate how great this country of ours i in wealth IT and resources Reports of the census bureau reveal truly amazing facts concerning the financial strength of Uncle Sam's land The Fostoria Daily Review recently compiled statistics showing the remarkable strength of this nation Among facts brought out in the compilation arc these: The" United States went into the war owning 30 per rent of the world's wealth and 33 per cent of the world's gold Our national assets equal the combined wealth of Great Uritam Russia France and Italy Uur wealth is -- The Herald-Republica- to Great Britain’s as a quarter is to a dime France wealth is to ours as a quarter is to a dollar The purchasing power of the agricultural districts in the coming yesir will bn beyond alf past experience The negroos in the south will have more money to spend this fall than the whites used to have In 1010 enough steel was made to lay a track of 100-l- h rail nine times around the earth (227308 miles) In 1016 the steel we made would lav a track to the moon and back (22780 miles) The steel industry of the United States outweighs that of both Great Britain and Germany The state of Pennsylvania alone makes more iron than the whole British empire If you would understand the increase of population in the United States remember that 2300000 babies are born and live in the United States every year and that the increase of population in the United States every year is 30 per tent larger than the maximum number of men to be trained and sent to the front each year In Fngland since the beginning of the war 6000000 men or nearly one person in seven have heen withdrawn for war service Yet the purchasing power of the counthe manager of the largest try has risen according to 30 per cent The resources department store probably of the Bank of England 'are increasing at the rate of $1000000 a day The bank has made money faster during the war than ever before “American business men’ says George Parish editor of the London Statist “will have greater sales than they ever expected to deal with" As for the problem of filling the places of men gone to the front the same review points out that in England enough women are at work to take the places of every third man withdrawn by war: while in Canada as in England thousands of families have two or three breadwinners now instead of one Canadian women who receive half their soldier husbands pay and at the same time earning double what their husbands previously earned a Depending money with reckless abandon wudging from these facts-- it is a great big nation with a great big futnre of good times after the war that has stepped into the world's arena to fight for humanity Tt view of our resources aud is good to get a bird’s-ey- e strength and look at the future unafraid m Salt Lake City Utah’ n Picture Patter Amusements drama! of and a Bit Stage Gossip BURKE— her MISS BILLIE picture shown - yesterday for the first time at the Paramount-Empre- tellsa ss fasci- nating story If this be Seattle's best contribution to the solution of her notorious social problem: If It represents her best to furnish amusement for 4000 men in patriotic effort she an army ramp surely has added nothing to Tier civic is not a man In uniform who would reputation There tolerate for one moment the Idea of his own sister hirout as one of these dancing girls at $15 a week and ing under the safeguards proposed — Los 5 cents a dance Angeles Express B j Is Shooting the Sun II Y ARTHUR S WIVTOX The story of ‘“The Land of Prom- ise" Billie Burke's newest which run yesterday at a four started is full of huthe Paramount-Empres- s days' man Interest and affords the star a role suited to her said Missqualities ax an actress it is delightful Burke and Thomas - Storms the Salt Lake skipper said he exSilvrlinlng more some of this weather that you could hardly pected notice he predicted “Fair and mild And— “Speakin of prohibition ITen Hasty wants ter know what has become of th individual who" couldn't touch liquor without first touchin' a friend "Willie Jlpsum ain’t been spanked fer so long lie don't know whether if because he's about perfect or his parent has give up in despair “Wm Stilt says there are time when he wishes his alarm clock would develop engine trouble" old-fashion- ed t The Volunteer By Faith Baldwin You shall return to me— the troMcn Sun Ts not more true to Dawn than you to me Love crowns yoti with new Immortality : And when your clean battlimr is done The lijrht of Home shall beckon you and burn — You shall return! jnt We train by loss I never knew before This fierce possession of the Flair: this pride — Not this fine absence wrest you from my side From close communion at Love’s altared core Where Pra3er is Peace What if the senses yearn — ? You shall return! soldier on the way And not a chance-m- et But yields me secret comrades) i)— I know ' So well the hearts of them who bade him go And he is mine— as you are theirs Today All Tenders of that Flame the Vandals spurn — Yon shall return! There is no death to keep us Ion" apart No steel to build a barrier between Here in this world or in some World unseen I shall one day be gathered to your heart Thus — go! And out of heartbreak I will learn — You shall return! —The Vigilantes a wife he "do the chores” In desperation she asks him if she will do and upon assent the two receiving his surprised are married going to Tayimmediately lor's farm some distance away Then follows the working out of a strange in love problem which resultsbeen finally a loveless what has entering home and Norah at last finds the real land of (promise Some beautiful scenes of the Canadian country render this picture exand the character ceptionally makes it most appealing of the storycharming Billie llurke has started work upon the “Ei e's Daughters" adapted from by Alada Ramsey which recentplayserved as a starring vehicle for ly its successful run (Irare George during at the Playhouse New York Announcement has been made by Or Manager Edward P Levy of the bills rheum theatre that the vaudeville for Christmas and New Year's weeks will open on Tuesday evening Instead of "Wednesday whicli means that Salt Lakers will have si little more of the varieties during the holMav season than on ordinary weeks For the Christmas bill Manager Levy will have as headliners the famous Kauris sisters Jean Adair and conv Arthur Deagon and company and Kouns sisters rank with pany Thesisters and other famed famthe Dolly disburse of melily combinations as finished a tour of They've come ody just to ns with all sorts and tlie'eat Miss Adair and Arthur of laurels have clever sketches Deagon bothYear’s bill is topped by the The New cominimitable Sopnie Tucker She'sbrand-new her —jazz band and a ing with husband the last mentioned ada personage than being no less junct who has an net of his Frank Westnhal Miss Tucker Is onn on the same bill ever if such a said to he better than thing is within the range of possibil- - TRIXIE FRIGANZA YAirDEYILLE Pan ages— Vaudeville hill with ‘The Girl and the 'Count” musical and Tom Edwards headcomedy liners Three shows dally at I 245 730 and 9 p m vaudeville bill Orphrmn New opens Wednesday evening Trixie ‘ be- - with TEN EYCK and WEILY M’CARTV and FAYE HAROLD Pl'KANE 4k CO ROLAND TRAVERS ALLEN and FRANCIS HAZEL MORAN THE PAT VIE NEWS With Halifax Disaster AVELING & LLOYD Eve lOe 25c SOc 75c Mat lOc 25c SOc Buy tickets now Ticket office always open I U NJ-OL- ia ARMY DESERTIONS DECREASE HEAVILY TFr IntPtiztional News Srrvlcel Dec 16 — Desertions in are more than four theWashington army regular times less than they were eight years ago Tlie report of the judge advocate general shows that during 1917 the of desertions was 17 while percentage in 1909 it was 466 Many of the cases included merely being absent without permission and not actually 28desertions There was an increase of per cent in total trials for all causes over the year 1916 But It should be remembered that th strength of the array was greater this year than it was last year SHUBERT ANGRY QUITS KLAW AND ERLANGER fBy International Three-featu- re Featuring j uc tj Bill SILBER & NORTH THE COUNT AND THE MAID Three Other Big Arts aad “The Fatal King" SIX BIG FEATURE! Three shows daily 245 730 and 916 Matinee prices 10 15 and 25 cents Night prices 15 25 and 35 cents THOSE WHO SEE IT WILL BE ABLE TO APPRECIATE THE GREATEST HEN REACH STORY EVER FILMED ONLY “The Auction Blocr -- vis-a-v- IE Dtv aTj d cy TOM EDWARDS j Speaking lucidly if somewhat flippantly Ancyn C McNulty as a hu- -' morfst-villal- n "spilled the beans" last night at the Wilkes theatre and thereby brought the hero In the person of Ralph Clonlnger to the waiting arms of the heroine Miss Nana Bryant Qf course—and thus does George Broadhurst's "Richhappily Man Man” end as do all good dramasPoor T1e Ms really one of ending the besthappy features of the Wilkes Players newest offering It takes four acts to get to it the last two of which are and the first two rather inane: Igood the players themselves were-erhaps little "off color" They certainly didn’t get off to a good start and it was well into the middle of the play before they unreally hit dotheir stride They'll better with future perdoubtedly formances They can That’s a certainty “Boor Man Rich Man" Is all about' a poor girl made rich through the well but Indiscreet methmeaning ods of an olddecidedly who has begentleman friended her through life Mr a fellow boarder In the poor McNulty but rehouse wherein two spectable boarding of the play’s acts take place learns of the means used to place the poor girl into the house of a millionaire and with the bean spilling epiproceeds sode Then through sundry divers scenes the rich girl becomes and once poor more Whereupon the hero wins out over the rich man’s grandson Probably the best bit of acting is contributed by Ernest Van Pelt as the crusty-- millionaire He succeeds in looking the part of the crabbed grandfather the play smiling only once throughout and this was when he took the usual curtain bow Miss as the rich girl made asBryant much as possible ofpoor role wore some charming gowns the a little and permitted herself wept to be wafted from riches to boarding house wtih the usual Bryant cleverpoverty ness Mr Clonlnger did her well after a somewhat poor getawav in the first act Perhaps the round of initial appearance always applause hishave had gets may with his poor start something to do Frank Bonner has one of the big of the play but makes his benign parts old gentleman a little too much so It's not up to his usual high standard but this is BroadhursVs fault In perhaps his lines savor too much of making the "mushy" Mr McNulty handles his role cleverly as does Miss Mae Thorne her of a young and somewhat1 blasepart lady boarder Miss Claire young Sinclair as the boarding house keeper is up to the mark Miss Glass gives an excellent performance as the rich aunt Frederick Moore does an aristocrat very artistically “Cliff Thompson wears a crutch throughout the play but it doesn't prevent him displaying some — good acting A S W A 1 NOW PLAYING The Big Wilkes WEDNESDAY EVE DEG a -- J day Matinees ThursdayEvery and Satur- r under these Other Points of View J declare Frank Taylor anotner farmer hearing that intends getting her to coast" ing p w 30-5- each WdM Thar Frrfsrasscei Sat San EvrH 830 Each Tksra Frl Sat San Mat 230 KH IVIlkn The Wilkes players in even"Rich Man Poor Man" American — Emily In Stevens "Alias Mrs Universal Jessop" Prof J J McClellan in Comedy solos at 11 and organ 920 p m Continuous 1 to 720 m Strand — "For the Freedom ofp the bond night tonight V orid” 1 to 11 p m ContinuousLiberty Mebeajv— O “The Guilty Party" Marie Henry's Walcamp in "The and Burning Span"in Bobbie Aida Horton "BohbieConnelly Movie Di rector" Big V comedy is supported by Meighan a strong cast in this picture which is directed bv Joseph Kaufman is the plot of "The Land Briefly this Norah Marsh played by of promise” BC Bit Miss liuike is companion to an elderwoman in England and has wasted Cuba came splashing into the war and barely made ly of her life in veritable many yearsThe woman dies suddenly the front page with a small headline bondage £ and Norah finds to her surprise when the will is read that she has been left As a Christmas present for the kaiser "e suggest virtually penniless Finally she deto go to cides to use her small Savings that the allies give him hell — "The Land of in Canada her brother ts Her hrotlier is a farmer in Promise" Manitoba and has married a little We have with us tle daze of d hristmas shopping waitress who makes him a faithful B M wife bin on the arrival of Norah her sister-in-labecomes jealous of her and she finds herself again unhappily situated Her life becoming unbearable she recalls conditions According to a story coming via Seattle there is to be tried out at Camp Lewis one of the most gigantic and on record unique social experiments A special hotel is to be erected at the grates of the northern military camp to be occupied by Kiris" great to serve as dancing partners of the men in uniform These dancing girl are to be “under the supervision" of the Young Women's Christian association and the receive Ministerial association The dancing girls are to solliiers 5 In addition the a week Si of a minimum wage are to pay at the rate of 10 cents for each dance the with the "house" splitting it 0 is said girlsThis was “worked out" by a Seattle plan the major gencitizens committee in collaboration with eral in command at Camp Lewis A great dancing pavilion of course figures conspicuously in the program together with amusement concessions on a very grand scale In this plan everything appears to have been careimportant exsingle and rather fully considered with the these stated of girls It Is naively ception of the future that the girls are to be procured from "all over the U-BO- AT MOTION PICTURES ce SOCIAL TOMMYHOT WON’T SHAVE TILL THEY SINK — Billie Paramount Burke in “The Empreao Land of Promise" Pathe mNews Continuous 12:30 to 11 frn Aviators use differential calculus to figure where their bombs will hit but they probably won't get out pencil and paper to figure whether an antiaircraft bullet is going to get them Ha i p By the way what has become of Kerensky's press agent ? Judging from the front page he lias been Bolshevikied or Shangliied Ba lot The trouble with the war department seems to be that there arc too many men monkeying with tlie band wagon who can t toot a horn December 17 1917 Friganza headliner Matinees gin Thursday vaudeville Liberty— with and Rubell headliner Curtis Hippodrome Three shows daily at 245 730 and 9 p m Ogden woman spent $13 to talk to her husband in New York over the phone at the rate of $3 a minute We know a woman hero in Salt Iike who at that rate would have spent a small fortune the other night when hei—liusbaiid got home at 1 a m long-distan- -- I left) and J P JVohinanHlehl of Newark The sportice blood of two U S navy gunners stationed on a liner docked in Boston has led them Into a state of sartorial untidiness which is the joke of the ship N The pair SearfTen J C Biehland J P Yohman both of Newark N J have vowed not 'to shave until they have sunk a German They have made three trips since the vow was made and they haven't even sighted the submersible which might give them a chance to wield the razor again Seaman C trans-Atlant- ic - U-bo- at JEWS PLAN MOVE ' Baltimore Dec 16 — Two hundred leaders of the Zionist organization of the country launched at a convention here today a great movement to realize Jewish national entity as a result of the recapture of Palentine from Turkey Intimation was given during the meeting that a practical reoecupation of the Holy Land would be under way within a month or two A cable was received from London that physicians and nurses and stating medical units could go to Palestine within another month and It was informally announced that the Americanh Jewish unit organized by the the women's Zionist organization of the country is ready to begin work in Palestine Outlines of a plan to raise to make the Jewish reoccupa-tio- n real and practical was given and within a few minutes $85000 was raised toward an initial $1000000 of the international fund with which to' begin the reassimilation of the "promised Had-assa- 00 land" New York Dec 16 — Dissolution of BROADWAY ‘OWL’ IS the booking and pooling arrangements ities between the Messrs Shubert and Klaw V P MUCH IN THE DARK were made the subject of Krlanger Scarborough known nation- & George bv the former as the author of the famous rather sharpA criticism als Br International News Service battle was hinted associates legal and ‘‘At Bay" lias at dramas a“The Lure" Affected the York Dec 16 —The Broadway New are dissolution war by William theatres in New York that written big play Philwas much in the dark with "Owl" Chicago Fox is to produce in film Scarborough In much change of affairs tonight who has been lawyer reporter detec- adelphia Boston St Louis "and The fact the White Way was away tive and dramatist is railed by memorder of the fuel adof the secret service with which bers lightless night DI S A PPO I NTMBNTS had gone into effect h was long associated "the man who ministration met the kaiser” I cannot praise the parsnip much mission in Europe only It runs a lot to pith Chicago Street Dismal Scarborough's — Chicago observed a few years ago has always been has no frangrant odors such It Chicago Lec 16and As fruits supply us with cloaked in mystery but It is certain Michigan bouleSunday lightless It is not pulpy like a fruit the that he obtained anIn immense fund of Madi8on streets and vard State Nor Juicy like the beet downBerlin and that information while the in thoroughfares principal Tt more seems lie had several conferences with leadlike a substitute town district were dark except for German officials culmiFor something—good to eat ing imperial three-hoin stores that were open Never lights In a Tost interview with did the downtown nating Pittsburgh in Chicago's history I cannot sing the paw paw’s praise Wilhelm II so dismal look streets Although the smell is fair Scarborough recently affiliated himAnd poets oft their voices raise Fox’s scenario staff self with William To bless its flavor rare He is already credited with the authorthev overstate: Its succulence of many important photoplays ship more likely that but the great war drama Just completed It seems was meant to decorate The thing shows that the picture will be A fall or winter—hat one of plainly most powerful the productions ever made Peoria Journal I cannot give my mead of praise In addition to "The Lure" and ‘‘At To cheese when It is rank: both of which were the sensaBay" WEEK ALL I know a good strong schweitzer-kas- e tion of the theatrical season In New AND SAT THURSDAY an Would make MATS York army taitk Scarborough wrote “The A piece of cheese quite cute may be Heart City of Wetona" and "What Is Love?" of the greatest offerings of tine And yet I am aware lie was born in Waco Tex— and started season entire the too small for man to see Although to be a and he was originally He nose the thing is there one until he saw lawyer t "Alone tn London" — Yonkers Statesman In a local theatre He went home with a determination to write THE "WANTS" AND WHEN seen He WATCH better than what he had justsomething With Nana Bryant and the 15 there’s a vacancy In the kind of a drifted to New York and became a AYllkes Players house you've always hoped Mgt Prices court stenographer and tfcen a report- to boarding find an unmistakable clew to its and 25c boxes 50c' er where ns he expresses it "1 shook whereabouts will be found in one of hands with life" Night75cprices 15 25 35 SOc the "want" ads Use The ae Boxes want ad phone Main 767 Glimpses of the New York underare shown In O Henry's “The world which is one of the feaGuilty tures ofParty" todav's motion picture hill at the Mehesy theatre Marie Walcamp Is also there in another Red Ace thriller This one is “The Burning Span” Bobbie Connellv and Aida Horton two TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY ' Movie youngsters appear I ina "Bobbie V Director" There Big The story that made New York si t up and take notice comedy to round out the bill SLOW WORK "How long before my change will be here?” she asked after waiting a conW Somerset Maughan's heart interest drama featuring siderable time “Oh I didn’t know you were In any the saleslady hurry” replied "Didn't know I wasiin any hurry? Well I like that!” Supported by THOMAS MEIGHAN and a great cast “Whs no your husband won't be WORLD'S NEWS IN MOTION VIEWS to start for some time yet He's ready 123 to 11 v a Special Music Continuous — out there trying to crank up his car" Yonkers Statesman -- American Theatre National Exhibitors’ Cir(First cuit Inc Theatre of Utah) Tomorrow at 1 p m andStarting every two hours showing until 11 p m thereafter No Advance In Prices We suggest that you avoid the crowds and come to Screen Success Campaign for Settlement of Holy Land Launched at Baltimore Meeting News Service! honest-to-goodne- ss the matinees The American Present for the time today Wonderful Iat In Her Latest EMILY STEVENS TO JERUSALEM $100-0009- In this tremendous drama you will see all of the big features read in your about whom you — millionaire newspapers daily steel magnates discardedso wives not good good girls andwasters and girls and solid spenders declean salare who the pendable people vation of a nation — all of these you will recognize at a glance SEE THE "AUCTION BLOCK" at “Alias Mrs Jessop” A suspense picture in 5 reels' with action thrills and climaxes in which Miss exciting Stevens a dual roll of both saint plays and sinner STRAND the great patriotic war Showing-- FOR drama THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD" ea t STRAND WAYS BETTER PICTURES ADMISSION ADULTS lO CENTS CHILDREN 5 CENTS AI (Plus War Tax) PRESENTING TODAY TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY The Season's llfg Super-mast- er Picture ‘Tor Hie Freedom of the World” "The picture that makes yon than ever of being an prouder American" at Shown 1 3 5 7 9 COMING THUnS 4 AND FRIDAY DONNA DREW in “ 49- - V 17 ur E3E01! NOW PLAYING THIS Five Big: Feature Acts of Hippodrome Vaudeville “Rich Man Poor Man Prices 10c and 20c which includes war tax Reserve Your Seats - a§r Herald-Republic- Phone Wasatch 1250 an PARAMOUNT - EMPRESS “Tlie Land o£ Promise” “THE GUILTY PARTY" O HENRY Story Marie Walcamp in “THE BURNING SPAN a "Red Ace" Feature Bobbie Connelly and' the Screen Actress Aida Horton ' in “BOBBIE MOVIE DIRECTOR" A Vitagraph Feature Special Vitagraph "Big V Comedy y and "Oh Doctor” with Fatty Arbuckle Modern- Ventilating System A Two-Re- el Tomorrow’-r-AU-Comed- - |