The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 15, 1915 Page: 2 of 12
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Ardmore Sunday August 15 1915.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE TWO
At Ardmore Photo-Play Houses
' ' I
D
THEATORIUM HAS GOOD
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
"The Man from the Deerf Vitagraph;
Phillip Smailey In "A Cigarette
That'i All"; "Merry Moving Men'
Kalem etc.
"Tho Man from the. Desert" a
VM.-urniph irroadway St-i Feature
containing a number of vivi.-i scenes
lr on the program at the Theatoriiitn
iicxt Tuesday.
Us ted ttH a I.'roadway Star Fea-
ture this three-part prod.ntlon of the
western Vltagraph company u.der
Hie direction of Clysse? Davis is
utrongly dramatic especially in tho
4-arllt.T passages laid In a desert.
Jack Wolf thu aithor of "The Man
from the Desert" calls 't n to.-y of
the curHH of greed the greed of a
man who returning east ;th 200(Kt
broods over the advantages of having
JiiHt twice that amount until he robs
IiIh partner and leaven him to die of
thlrHt. Klthcr that or he may use
the one bullet left In IiIh revolver.
Warrington In confronted with the
alternative of shooting a rabbit and
drinking Its blood or end'ng his own
IKe with tho lone bullet. He decides
In favor of killing the rabbit and It
THEATORIUM
TO-DAY
BILLIE RITCHIE in
"HELLO HILL!"
Made in Los Angeles During the National Convention of the
B. P. O. E.
WALLACE BERRY in
"THE EDUCATION"
"HSHANAY" COMKUY
HARRY CAREY
In
"As It Happened"
"Blograph"
ADELE LANE
In
"Where Happiness
Dwells"
GRACE CUNARD and FRANCIS FORD In the EIGHTH EPISODE of
"THE HROKEN COIN"
MONDAY
EDDIE LYONS AND VICTORIA FORDE
- In -
"LOST THREE TEETH"
Hank Mann and May Emory In
"LOVE ON AN EMPTY STOMACH"
Ham and Bud in
"THE MERRY MOVING MEN"
EDISON COMEDY "IT MAY BE YOU"
Mo 8 "THE BROKEN COIN" No. 8
TUESDAY
VITAGRAPH STAR FEATURE
THE MAN FROM
Featuring Wiliam Duncan George Holt and Myrtle Gonzalez
"A Cirjarcllc Thais AH"
PHILLIPS SM ALLEY
Supported by a Brilliant Cast Arranged for the Screen by
"Lois Weber" Author of "Hypocrites" and "Scandal"
THURSDAY
I
il LAIUKtJi
HELEN HOLMES
- In -
"A DEED OF DARING"
A "HAZARDS OF HELEN" PICTURE
FRIDAY
happens that the echo of the shot
callH to hl assistance a wandering
proHpet tor. This really euds the trag-
edy of the desert. The remainder
of the story presenting brth of the
former partners as wealthy men
deals with Warrington's deep laid
plan for the ruination of 'he man who
wronged him and bis change of heart
when succeiis Is In night because of
his love for Spencer's daughter. 'Wil-
liam Dum an Ceorge Jo'.f and Myrtle
Gonzalez are the conspicuous figures
In a well directed company. Mr. Dun-
can Is remembered by Ardmore thea-
tregoers as he appear?'! !n person
In Ardmore a few year ago.
Tuesday also will be shown Phil-
lips Smaliey In "A Clgurrtte That's
All" adapted for the scef-n by Dois
Weber from a story In "The Black
Cat.' Again you are given the su-
preme privilege of seeing a master-
piece from the pen of tho wonderfully
gifted Ida Weber author of "Hypo-
crites" "Scandal" and a long line of
triumphantly superior photoplays. To
attempt to tell you of the novelty
the gripping enthralling Interest of
this unusual drama In pr'nted words
would be useless. Through magic
spectacles a man sees the terrible
truth of false partner false friend
THE DESERT"
AUG. 19th
r isssi
I
false wife. Convinced tbut the whole
thing 1b a hoax he retu-ns home to
tell his wife of the "Jo'te " There
he finds a "cigarette that's all
which through the maglu glasses he
saw the false friend lay on the man-
tel when making a lover's call on
the wife. Consternation! One of
the most startling climaxes ever
filmed.
Monday ''The Merry Moving Men"
(Kalem). Although Ham and Hud
are among the most popular com-
edians In motion picturit they were
utterly unknown to photoolay patrons
only eleven months ago. "The Merry
Moving Men" contains tlM secret of
their meteoric rise. T!fj absolute
lack of labored effort to be funny;
the' happy-go-lucky devil-may-care
spirit which characterizes their work
in this comedy Is calculated to tickle
the risibles of even ths grouchlest
observer.
As indicated by the title. Ham and
Bud land Jobs as moving men. The
desire to work Is a new and strange
one to them and ambition wanes af-
ter they have moved the Duponts
heavy furniture from the house to
their truck.
The moving men deliver the furni-
ture the following morning. Dupont
meets them In front of the house and
once again retribution overtakes the
adventurers. "The Mer'y Moving
Men" will be shown at the Theator-
lum Monday.
"J.udy Forgot" the screaming farce
comedy hit filmed in five acts will
be shown at this popular theatre
Thursday. Marie Cahlll's name is as
familiar throughout the United States
as the name of Broadway Itself. The
wonderful art of Marie CahlU is pre-
scribed for tdughlng purposes ouly.
When Marie appears before an audl-
' ence whether on the stage or on
the screen It Is the signal for a big
I laugh.
I She Is beyond (uestIor. America's
! favorite comedienne. She gets more
action more genuine ck:tn whole-
sonic fun out of the hl'urious situa-
Hons In "Judy Forgot" than would be
I possible for any other actress now
I before the public.
Marie Cahlll was engaged for this
great picture for the purpose of pleas
ing the public and popularizing the
exhibitors' theatres. ".Iu.1v Forgot"
furnished fun for New York's millions
for sixteen weeks on Hreai'.way with
Marie Cahlll as Judy. Marie and
Judy then went on tour r a long
season making two laughs grow
where only one grew before.
This farce comedy In fll 11 will be
shown at the Theatorlum Thursday
ATTENTION ELKS.
See James R. Nicholson Grand Ex-
alted Ruler and Raymond Benjamin
making an Elk of Billifl Ritchie at
the National Convention of the B. P.
0. E. at Los Angeles Theatorlum to-
day. 15-
AT MAJESTIC THEATRE
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18
"The Lure of the Mask" Hai-oid Mae-
Grath's Famous Story Will Delight
Those Who Like Mystery Adven-
ture and Love Storiej.
Out of the fog and tho midnight
tho clear sweet strains of a woman's
voice float in through th open win-
dow of Jack Millard's ba hc'or apart-
nietit. The voice Is not cn'y wonder-
ful in uallty and power but It has
a rich Italian accent and the song Is
an aria from one of the operas. Fas
cinated Jack dashes out batless Into
the fog but the mysterious singer
has disappeared. From that moment
begins the quest for the owner of
the voice. A personal Inserted In
the newspapers brings nn Invitation
I ...r. T ...I.. t U f.'rw." lull
provided Jack comes and goes blind-
folded. He complies ard is greeted
by a masked woman. After a delight
ful evening he leaves and hears no-
thing from the mysterious stranger
until he receives a package contain-
ing a mask and postmarked Naples.
So lured by love and tre mask he
goes to Italy accompanied by his
Italian servant who unknown to him
Is led by the very opposite motive
that of revenge and the object of his
servant's hatred is one whose destiny
is Interwoven with that of the myster-
ious object of Jack's affections. And
In Italy. Incident follows Incident
until the final climax when love
crowns the end of Jack's love chase.
On the program today if a special
Keystone comedy in two rrts. featur-
ing Hoscoe Conklin and Mack Swain
also a United drama In ti parts.
"None So Dlind" and two rther pood
reels.
Our big annual Ofor 1 r.ml Slipper
Sale opens Saturday. Hunv'ton Shoe
Co.
HELLO BILL." THEATORIUM
SUNDAY AUGUST 15 TODAY
(
(L-Ko Comedv)
The Cast:
Hello Bill RWe Ritchie
The Girl j Louise Orth
The Boy - Reggie Morris
Bill was circulating r round the
Elks' club house during th.-. National
B. P. O. E. convention In Lcs Angeles.
He and Reggie both knew the girl
but Reg out-distanced Bill for her
favor and Bill tried to slip a belit-
tling note about Reggie undev the
table to the girl.
Reggie got It instead cf the party
It was Intended for and Bill was
thrown out of the club on his ear.
He came back however pnd locked
Reg In a closet took h'o uniform
and made an attempt to breeze past
the grandstand where tin girl was
sitting.
Meanwhile Reg got out and started
to look for Bill. He finally found
him and the meeting was net pleasant.
Reg and his pals then decided that
If BUI wanted to be an Elk so badly
they would see that It wru done cor-
rectly. Also James R. Nlcho'san Grand
Exalted Ruler and llayn-.cnd Benja-
min Past Exalted Ruler saw to It
that BUI was put through In good
style. The goat-riding certainly got
Bill's goat and when it was finished
BUI was sorry he had ever craved
to be an Elk.
ATTENTION ELKS.
See James R. Nicholson Grand Ex-
alted Ruler and Raymond Benjamin
making an Elk of Bl Hie Ritchie at
the National Convention of the B. P.
O. E. at Los Angeles Theatorlum to.
day. 13-
ROYAL AND AIRDOME HAVE
GOOD PROGRAM FOR WEEK
"A Woman's Resurrection" a Fox
Film Play is Attraction for Thurs-
day Aug. 19 Tuesday Blanche
Sweet in "Stolen Goods."
Few screen dramas have ever at-
tracted the Immense amount of at-
tention from literary men and writers
as well as the public at large as has
the iWilliam Fox production of "A
Woman's Resurrection" Count Leo
Tolstoi's greatest work in the visual-
ization of which Betty Nansen the
world-famous European tragedienne
is seen at the full height of her mag-
nificent dramatic powers. Discussion
has waged rifely about the character
of ' sinning Katusha Maslova the
most complex and Interesting study
of womanhood the j;reat Count Leo
Tolstoi ever penned. Since the pic-
ture has been shown Miss Nansen
has been deluged with letters from
all over the country ask'ng her to
give her conception of thi character.
Miss Nansen has answered all the let-
ters In three words:
"She is human."
The New York Herald snys of this
picture :
"To the long list of ilr.vnatio stars
who have acted before tho camera a'
new name was added ye3erday when
there was shown at the Hippodrome
for the first time here the film ver-
sion of Tolstoi's drama "The Res-
urrection" with Miss HMty Nansen
Scandinavian actress In the leading
role. In Kurope Miss Nc.nsen en-
joys the reputation of being a great
emotional actress and her Impersona-
tion of the unhappy Russian heroine
is singularly effective. A Mobile face
large expressive eyes nnd simple
direct gestures combine to make ob-
vious the silent acting of the artist.
Kxceptionally free of f xaegeratlon
her facial expression com eyed dra-
matic meanings forcibly. She Is one
VULCANIZING
Save money by having your tires
repaired by an expert I have ten
years' experience building and re-
pairing rubber tires and operate the
largest vulcanizing plant In this
part of the country.
Tires vulcanized and rellned
makes them stronger than new ones
Pries
30x3 $3.00
30x34 $3.50
Other sizes correspondingly low
Send your tires now w-e pay ex-
press cnarges one way.
Carl A. Erickson Mgr.
Frederickson Tire Co.
228 West Main.
of the most satisfying of film stars
shown here."
Tuesday the world's mot beauti-
ful emotional star Blanche Sweet Is
here In "Stolen Goods."
"Stolen Goods" which Is a plcturl-
zatlon of the famous emotional drama
of the same name by Margaret Turn-
hull is the third stellar vehicle for
Blanche Sweet under the Lasky man-
agement. It shows this beautiful and
fascinating star In a profoundly emo-
tional role such as ca::not fall to
stir the sympathies of all who see her.
The star character of "Stolen
Goods" Is a girl who after being
wrongfully Imprisoned becomes a
Red Cross nurse In Belgium and
there has an opportunity to bring
retribution to the other girl who
caused her false arrest. Believing
the other girl to be dead sho assumes
her identity. This leads to romantic
and dramatic complications of the
most unusual order.
Mr. House Peters plays the leading
male role with Miss Sweet and the
cost also Includes Theodore Roberts
and other favorites.
Chinese Embroidery Threads.
"Women should not be given books
in which to hide their embroidery
threads" said Chang Chlh-Tung. the
old viceroy of China some years ago
when asked to open a school for wom-
en In his province. Now there are
4000 woman students In elementary
high and normal schools in this
province alone.
Hard Luck Indeed.
Betty was lamenting to her aunt the
fact that she only had one grandfather
while her little friend had two. Her
aunt tried to reconcile her by say-
ing one grandfather was in heaven to
which she replied: "Oh dear I've
bad awful luck with my grandfathers;
one Is in heaven and the other one is
lame."
Hoo-Hoo the new cigar 6 certs at
your dealer's.
sttuttsnsssunsttsna
R
U SCRIPTURE
8
Proverbs 6:1-11
My son if thou be surety for thy
friend if thou hast stricken thy hand
with a stranger
Thou art snared with the words of
thy mouth thou art taken with the
words of thy mouth.
Do tills now my son nnd deliver
thyself when thou art come Into the
band of thy friend; go humble thy-
self and make sure thy friend.
Give not sleep to thine eyes nor
slumber to thine eyelids.
Deliver thyself as a roe from the
hand of the hunter and as a bird
from the hand of the fowler.
Go to the ant thou sluggard; con-
sider her ways and be wise:
Which having no guide overseer or
ruler
Provldeth her meat In the summer
and gather her food in the harvest.
How long wilt thou sleep. O slug-
gard? when wilt thou arise out of
thy sleep?
Yet a little sleep a little slumber
a little folding of the hands In sleep:
So shall the poverty come as one
that traveleth and thy want as an
armed man.
Good Dress Demands
Good Laundering
No man can be well dressed .whose linen Is not perfectly laundered.
And other things being equal the better his linen is laundered the
better dressed he is. x
By combining modern methods with skillful careful workmanship
we are able to do better work than the average laundry. That means
that our patrons are better dressed than their neighbors whose linen
is laundered elsewhere.
Will you let us prove by a trial bundle that we can improve your lin-
en's appearance?
EXCELSIOR Hm LAUNDRY
M. IV. Whittington RA
I
MILL STREET
Majestic Theatre
To-Day
Special "Keystone" Comedy
In Two Parti
"WHEN AMBROSE
DARED WALRUS"
Featuring
Chester Conklin and
Mack Swain
"MUTUAL WEEKLY"
World's Current Events In i 11m
"NONE SO BLIND"
"United"
Drama In Two Parts
Coming Wednesday
"The Lure of the Mask"
A 4-part Mutual Master Picture
Featuring
Harold Lockwood and
Elsie Jane Wilson
When the House Takes Fire.
TJsed early a glass of water has
more value than a fire brigade. If
the amount of water at hand is limited
It should be thrown by handfuls rath-
er than In a single dash. A bucket
of water and a broom to sprinkle it
constitute a good extinguisher for a
starting fire. Don't throw water at
the blaze much less at the smoke
but upon the material from which the
blaze comes. A coat a rug a bed-
cover or few pounds of flour can be
used to smother a small blaze and a
feather bed will choke a quite ra pay-
clous fire.
Professional Cards
J. T. COLEMAN
Special and prompt attention itlv-
n to probate and land matters.
Office Balrd Bldg. rooms 2 3 and 4
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
D. G. JOHNSON D.O..M.D.
Physician Surgeon
Osteopath
Office Corner Stanley Boulevard and
C Street S. W. Phone 164.
Go To
Watts Bros.
Where you
get the best
Quality tor
the Lowest prices
Groceries
PHONE 575
I
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 266, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 15, 1915, newspaper, August 15, 1915; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154301/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.