Motion Picture Mail (October 28, 1916)

Page 16. MOTION PICTURE MAIL. October 28, 1916. HIPPODROME MANAGEMENT CHARLES DILLINGHAM. Nights at 8.15. Mat. Every Day at 2.15. Staged by R. H. BURNSIDE with the pavlowa ‘THE BIG SHOW” Incomparable NEW ICE I MAMMOTH BALLET I MINSTRELS 100 NOVELTIES 1,000 PEOPLE World’s Bipgest Show a ! Lowest Prices nn i CTA West 44th Street. Kp I AVI IS Evenings at 8.30. Ulj.Lj.rlkJ V V^Mats. Thurs. * Sat DAVID BEDASCO Presents SEVEN CHANCES HUDSON THEATRE. West 44th Street. Eves. 8 20 Mats Wed & gat POLLYANNA The Play that puts joy into living. P O T 1 WEST 48TH ST. V ) 1 Eves. 8 - 20 - Mats. ^ W £ * Wed. & Sat., 2.20. Oliver Morosco’s Great New Comedy Hit, Upstairs and Down By FREDERIC and FANNY HATTON LYRIC* twice dairy. «- i ry I w 2.1.5 & 8.15 P. M. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS The Picture Beautiful, with ANNETTE KELLERMANN Musical score by R. H. BOWERS ELTINGE West 4 2d Street. Evenings at 8.30. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2.30. CHEATING CHEATERS By MAX MARGIN. Pierrot " Prodigal MUSIC THROUGHOUT. “An enchanting thing. If you don’t see it you are quite mad.”— N. Y. Times. ROOTH Thea., 45th St.. W. of B’way. Evs., 8.30. Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2.30. BROADWAY B. F. KEITH’S E Palace I B. F. KEITH’S Broadway & 47th St. * “ Evs., 25, 50, 75c, SI & $1.50. DAILY Mats., 25, 50 & 75c. CONCERTS SUNDAY, 2.15 and 8.15. Supreme Vaudeville Foremost" European and American Acts. raws COLONIAL'S’' CONCERTS SUNDAY, 2.15 and 8.15. High-Class Vaudeville At Popular Prices. 10—HEADLINE ACT3—10 Loew’s New York SS Continuous, 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Roof to 1 A.M. FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS Loew’s American Roof Every Night at 8.15 AU 2 !t^T 0 T d 8 Big Vaudeville Acts And Feature Photo Plays B. F. ... . Harlem’s Haven keith’s “thambra »f Hilarity. CONCERTS SUNDAY’, -Mr,‘ami 8.1.L '' High-Class Vaudeville At Popular Prices. 10—HEA DLINE ACTS—10 EMPIRE CYRIL MAUDE IN the new modern comedy “THE BASKER” By CLIFFORD MILLS “theatre AT 41 ST ST. WEEK OF SUNDAY. OCT. 29, THOMAS MEIGAN AND ANITA KING “The Heir to the Hoorah” KNICKERBOCKER Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 2.15. DAVID BELASCO presents DAVID WARFIELD in THE MUSIC MASTER Seats now for all performances. PACINO K way and 39th St. Eves., 8 15. Matinees Wed. and Sat at 2.15. LINA ABARBANELL In the Best Casino Show in Years FLORA BELLA 44TH ST ^ ust w - of B’way. Eves. 8.15. * ^ x * Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2.15. m u RICHARD WALTON TULLY’S THE FLAME” Fill TON 46th St. * B’way. Evgs. 8.30. I UL I VII Mats.. Wed. & Sat., 2.30. ARMS andThe GIRL OQ’T'lJ CT Thea., near B’way. Eves., 8.20. 1 4 1 • Matinees Wed. and Sat., 2.20. LAST DAY HERE BACKFIRE EMMA DUNN NEXT evg.! >VV i in “OLD LADY 31’ pT AVT-TOfTQF 48th, East of B’way. r 1 Phone 2628 Bryant. Evg’s 8.20. Mats. Wed. & Sat, 2.20. IHE MAN WHO CAME BACK ALWAYS WORTH WHILE COMING FOX OFFERINGS. William Fox presented on Sunday, October 22, his picturization of "Romeo and Juliet.” Theda Bara is the fated maid of Verona. Following “Romeo and Juliet,” Will- iam Fox will release Mme. Bertha Kalich's photodrama of domestic life, “Love and Hate.” for the week of October 30. Stuart Holmes, the ban- shee of the movies, will harrow the heroine as of yore. Kenneth Hunterj Madeleine Le Nard and the Lee chil- dren are also in the cast. One film was finished in Fox’s eastern studios, and two started last week. Joan Sawyer’s first production for the silent drama was completed and is now in the cutting room. Work on new pictures was com- menced by Virginia Pearson and Valeska Suratt. Sidney D’Albrook, who has just joined William Fox, will be seen in the role of a “stool pigeon” in the Pearson photoplay. Kenean Buel is directing the production. Miss Suratt is acting under the direction of Will S. Davis, who made “The Straight Way.” I TRFRTV " " A fresh horse," L'ILjEjIV 1 I said the man ex- A Romance of Old Mexico. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12. citedly. "then see that this wo,rd get to my com- patriots: “The gringos are com- ing. Be prepared to strike for a united Mexico.’ ” Although the major had urged Manuel to join the rangers when they left, the latter refused. All he was thinking of was Liberty. He had won a tremendous victory. It was more satisfying to him than if he had killed Rutledge that day in the canyon. She was now his wife and nobody could take her from him. These were some of the thoughts that ran through the mind of Manuel as he sat in his room some hours after the ceremony. Then he sud- denly recalled that he had not seen his bride since the wedding. Accordingly he made his way through the house until he reached the hall outside her door. He lis- tened. There was no sound within. Then he rapped. “Who is it?” inquired Liberty. “It is me, dear,” replied Manuel. “I would like to speak to you a mo- ment.” "I’m awfully sorry, but I’m too tired to see any one to-night,” returned Liberty. “But I must see you!” shouted Man- uel. “You can’t see me,” persisted Lib- erty. “Unless you open I’ll break the door down,” he threatened angrily. Why postpone a com- ing pleasure? Event- ually some knowing host is going to offer you Club Cocktails undiluted by shaking, with their full flavor preserved by cooling on the ice. Any one of the ten varieties prop- erly served will show you the inimitable Club Cocktail flavor. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. Hartford New York London Importers of the Famous BRAND’S A-1 SAUCE “I refuse to open it,” she answered. “Very well,” he said, and with this he began pounding his weight against the door. As Liberty heard him she ran to her dresser and, opening one of the drawers, took from it a long, sharp- pointed knife and placed it in her bodice. Then she waited. It was an old-fashioned door, made of wood and dry with age, with the result that it didn't require much la- bor on Manuel’s part to force it open, j Her obstinacy aroused his quick Mex- ican temper, and as the door flew open he rushed in, trembling with rage. “What do you mean by playing such a trick on me?” he shouted as he glared at her. “It was no trick,” replied Liberty calmly. "I wish you to understand that, although I bear your name, I am your wite in name only. I only mar- ried you to protect the honor of a man I love as I did my own father.” "What’s that!” cried Manuel. “You dare to tell me you are not mine?” [CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.] Copyright, 1910, by H. H. Van Loan. Dignified Publicity LET ME DO IT FOR YOU! T. E. LETENDRE Room 304 Bryant 8470 1465 B’way N. Y. City RATES REASONABLE. The Latin AmericanProducingCo. Suite 406 1482 Broadway WANTS SCENARIOS for two, three and four reels, dramas, sensational and espe- cially adapted for Latin-Amer- ican countries, but of an inter- national standard. High soci- ety dramas preferred. MOTION PICTURE ACTING A few select pupils will be friven strictly private instruction in every branch of the art by a director and producer and guaranteed practical experience in his own productions: positively the only professional technical Instructor of the art In New York. Write for call for terms. F. B. COIGNE, Director. Colgate Studio 326 5th Ave. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, CANES NONE BETTER MADE. PRICES REASONABLE. 178 Fulton Street 50 Church Street M Sub scribe T—\ now for \ /the otion Picture M “^Tke Magazine Ever}) Film Fan Reads” SUBSCRIPTION RATES: YEARLY $2.50 | SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS 65 Enclosed find $ for which please send me a copy of the Motion Picture Mail every week for a period of Name Street Town USE THIS COUPON $1.25 Mail coupon to the Motion Picture Mail Subscription Department, Division J, 203 Broad- way, N. Y. C