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REEL NO. TITLE PRODUCER
to bring Agnes to him. Reggie frustrates the scheme, beats up the henchman, and the owner of the dive in which Agnes works hires him as his bouncer.
But Bernard has not given up the idea of possessing the girl, and as Reggie is the only obstacle in the way of his getting her, he orders him shot. They waylay Reggie, but he beats them up one by one. Cornered at last, Reggie challenges Bernard to enter a room alone with him and have it out, the man who survives the battle to get the girl. Bernard agrees.
A terrific fight takes place. The light is smashed, but the struggle continues until the two men, their shirts stripped from their backs, are too exhausted to go on. By a supreme effort Reggie deals the final blow and staggers out, where he is attacked by the band. But the police have been informed and come to his aid.
How Reggie finally wins Agnes is the culmination of a thrilling romance. Rental, $12.00 per night.
DA-753 to 761 "The Disciple" Triangle
Featuring Wm. S. Hart and Dorothy Dalton
William S. Hart has a powerful and congenial role as the frontier missionary in -THE DISCIPLE".
The story is that of a strong, pure enthusiast, who is married to a pretty woman without strength of character.
Dorothy Dalton, as the wife, brings out interestingly the personality of the thoughtless, shallow creature, who leaves her little girl and worthy husband for the flashy gambler-type of saloon-keeper (Robert McKim).
The little daughter is charmingly played by diminutive Thelma Salter.
Charles K. French is convincing as the square, courageous Birdshot Bivens.
Hart commands and holds attention from the start, when he appears as the ascetic and visionary frontier missionary of Barren Gulch. He is powerful by his restraint, as well as by his facial expressions, when he appears as a man awakening to a bad dream after he hears of his wife's elopment.
There is a great climax in the last scene, where the husband compels "Doc" Hardy to accompany him to his cabin at the point of his gun, and another when he is tempted to shoot the violator of his home, but thrusts it aside on seeing the vision of the Crucified.
Rental, $12.00 per night.
DA 762 to 69 "Fifty-Fifty" Triangle
Featuring Norma Tahnadge
In her Triangle-Fine Arts play, "Fifty-Fifty" Norma Talmadge appears as Naomi, a girl of the studios in New York's artist quarter. Naomi is possessed of a superabundance of vitality and a desire for continuous frolic and adventure, which lead her into performances, starling even to her Bohemian friends.
Not long after this, Fredric Harmon, a broker, comes into the girl's life. The two fall in love and are married. The birth of a baby completes the transformation of the girl's character and she cares only for her home, her husband and her child. The husband, however, does not settle down fo home life. He is still much inclined to the gayeties of the set in which he Had become acquainted with Naomi, and when she refuses to take further pirt in the revels of the Bohe
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