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RQMANCf|| WILLIAM FOX It PRODUCTION Si that makes rai

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jj MONDAY, AND vmspwgjDAY *' I

I Mary Miles Minter | | “Anne of Green Gables” j

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TODAY AND TOMORROW

“For A Woman’s Honor”

—FEATURING—•

H. B.

WARNER y “Who is that woman? Why did you give her money? Ho

y could not answer. To do so would blast HER happiness and forever stain the honor of another man. And so he kept silent.

A thrilling drama of blackmail, Oriental intrigue and romance.

—ALSO—

FATTY ARBUCKLE in “The Hayseed” NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN

WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY"

/ *— -- ~ ~

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Sander’s Restaurant Successor to Mrs. Weiss

137 SMITH ST. TEL. 2164 1 FLIGHT UP s

Dining in our restaurant is the same as eating at home. The reason: Home cooking, fresh killed meat and poultry, good

4*mcapvoiI nnrl hmurlit 4 i*p$;1i ilnilv

Special Sunday Dinner

» $1.00 Served IVom 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Also A La Carte 1 _

i 1 We Cater /or Weddings and

)p&rtles_^

MAJESTIC- MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT

GIRLS OF U. S. A. ----- --i

USE THIS MQTO-i FOR ONE WEEK—-FREE

Save Money Be Well Dressed

]3y A. BESSIE SWANN A ready-made silk dress

of good quality was priced in a store at $49.50.

One of our customers studied the dress and then purchased the following materials: 4(2 yds. ox* silk at

$4 per yard.$18.00 1 pattern.25 ] spool of silk.15 Buttons (covered) .48 1 fancy lace collar

and cuff set .... 2.00

Total .$20.88 The customer made her

own dress and saved $28.02. She had a satis- factory feeling of having a beautiful gown ala very substantial saving in cost.

The Western Electric Sewing Machine simplified the work, for with this machine nil sewing is quickly done without, tir- ing foot motion or back strain. A gentle pressure of the foot and the easy guiding of material by the band is all that is re-

quired.

Put the Sew E. Z. motor ou on your own sewing ma-

chine, and for one week sew

when you like aud as long as

you like. You will have ac-

| complished so much sewing in such a short time, without exertion or ill effects, that you will want to keep the motor.

The results of a week’s trial will prove the value of this motor to you.

Then, by buying one in February, you will save $2.

(’ash price $15.67, or $16 50 on easy terms. Regular price $18.50. Phone, today Air olio

on trial.

Save $o.uu ny

Buying in February No. 1. Vibrating Type,

price $40.00. Regular price $54.00.

No. 2. Rotary Type, price $67.00. Regular price $72.00

Fill avary lamp aoafcat

VTlth a lamp Ilka Ala

Gat all tha t light your

money can hvy

KEEP MAZDA ON HAND Our stock of Mazda lamps Is

j complete.

Styles and sizes for every need.

Each lamp Is carefully wrapped and packed In a carton easy to carry and convenient to place away

In reserve without fear of break-

| age-

Eet us deliver such a cartoon of

lamps to you for future use.

OUTSIDE DARKNESS-INSIDE RHEERY LIGHT

lui.ijI'H. Reading X^amp, $10,711 Fittings Extra

MlUJJt ruuty 1-amp

Fries 18.60

Winter's dark and stormy evenings

may be turned Into delightful hours

of pleasure or profitable hours of

work or study if the home 1 sattrac-

tively lighted with one of these Kd-

ward Miller Lamps.

These lamps are suitable for any

.a TUie udiustable

swing, to the floor and utility lamps, makes them serviceable for study work, reading or

sewing. \ Reading Ramp is fin-

ished In antique bronze. Floor and RTtillty

Lamp comes In several attractive- finishes, in- cluding antique or

etruscan bronze. These lamps cannot be MILLER

p u r c h ased Adjustible a n y w h e re

e’se In New Floor Lttm# Jersey. rrfee $«.2i The values T

^ cannot be du- plicated.

{ PUBLIC SERVICE The j.lA* to buy cleottlo labop-navtn* appliance. on -'Enay Tonus,*

ceesseht has ahstheb All SUH did TODAY'

"Rough Riding Romance," a Wi? | lium lux pit lure in w«i.c> T m Mix Ls the fl.ar, will be shown at the (’rfn j cent ?i.-:jits-e t* My • miorrow. A^(' r<ir»:g to adv «<'* <• reports thb? y* •-

turc out- Hi*e ... l plot ire that ever has been wn. Bjiic an

abundance of \Vc;»urn thrJU wnu-h Mix ’puts on the here n, aided n 1 ] abetted by his Knowing horse Tony | there are some 11 g 'My scenes >b.

f are thidHers f th* l!i>t wi. r.

takes hi; during into the worst P«u of the b.g city, ile mols gangs: :*rs

j and finds them worse ih.ta the wo :

bad men of the plains because- of the- despicable* manner in which tiny work. This is a do Jghtful story gripping in heart interest, and >°t so crammed with p« ri.< us stu d that it surpasses in this phase anything that Mix heretofore .has done. When Tom Mix lassoes a

train in true cowboy fashion and climbs aboard; when ho makes a

death-defying dash, horseback, up and down a high r.tairway and up a fire escape to rescue a lovely prin- cess, it seems there could bo noth- ing more exciting left to do; but the re.^t of the play is so filled with feats of similar quality by the intrepid Mix that it is certainly a record breaker.

As ft simple cowboy Mix saves fr m J conspirators a fugitive Balkan king and princess, with the not unnatural j result that the princess loses her heart to this knight of the west at the end of a quaintly fascinating story. Miss Juanita Hansen, as the princess, gives a delightful perform- ance and is a figure at once sweet and I'tmi-fl ireo1151.

MARY PICKFORD PLAYS GLAD ! GAME AND REALLY LIKES IT

When thousands upon thousands of! people start to play the same game, a game that is unusual in its every | detail, and yet quite simple, one nat- j orally becomes Interested. The game of "Pollyanna," in other words, the game of being "glad,” has swept this country from Coast to Coast and it

has gotten such a stronghold upon the I people that they have gone ho far

I as to exclaim that "if there was a

'pollyanna' In every household, we

would, in time, be able to close half | of our hospitals and reformatories and sanatorium*—half- of our medical

1 schobls and drug stores and we would ! put half of our physicians and law- I yers out of practice.” I For that reason, Mary Pickford, j who appears in the screen version I of "Pollyanna" at the Ditmas Then- [ tre, was recently asked to talk about

j this wonderful “glad game.” This picture is Miss Pickford's first inde- pendently produced picture for i'nited Artists Corporation.

“‘Pollyanna’ is playing a game,” remarked Miss Pickford, "and the 'glad game' doesn’t mean that we arc to rejoice that we have a broken leg or because people are starving somewhere, or because dhero was a

war. No one but an idiot would smile over evil. No, it Just means that we are to ltook around and to find the things that there are to he glad about and to make the most of those.

"Do you know what I think is the most beautiful scene in ‘Pollyanna?’ if is where she goes to John Pendle- ton the old king groJch, when she finds him In his castle and she says, ‘Just because you close the shutters, j does not mean that the sun isn't still shining.’

"I will admit I got tired of saying the word 'glad' during the making of my picture, but i did not swear at the scene-shifter, or throw things at my maid, or do anything that hin- dered the Joyous atmosphere of the studio.

BURLESQUE ATTRACTION FOR MAJESTIC ON MONDAY

Next week’s attraction at the Ma- jestic Theatre Monday will be Joe Hurtlg’s "Girls of the U. S. A.,” Ameri- ca’s Patriotic Punch with the Inimit- able star Lew Hilton who Is this son- son presenting a program of musical comedy, vaudeville and modernized burlesque, which Is described as being refreshingly new from start to finish. This season the management have endeavored to olevato burlesque to a

plane which bears the favorable com- • pariison with Broadway Musical Com-

| edy Productions, and from all reports ] it Is quite evident that he has suc- ceeded In his purpose as In the two big acts and ten scenes will be found the most pretentious offering ever

i seen with an attraction of similar I class. Gorgeously produced, lavishly 1

costumed, the result Is reached where- in the "Girls of the IT. S. A.” present

1 a performance of which the promoter may feel well proud. This gingery

| musical farce is a whirl of gaiety, j song, fun and dazzle that is continu- ; ous. In this register of artists with I this all new attraction are such favor- j lies as John Bohlman, Burlesque’s : straight man; Tenny Hl'son, tlio I Dainty ingenue: Babo Lavetta, the little Magnet; Will Murphy, Ernest

| Mack, and Theresa Adams, late comic ! opera stars. There are over twenty lilg numbers, vaudeville, features and surprises offered throughout the big program.

“THE THIRD GENERATION” AT THE STRAND TODAY,

“The Four Hundred” at play and at work is seen In "The Third Generation” the Hiobertson-Cole Su-

! perlor picture, which will bo Been at the Strand theatre for two days start- ing today. This picture concerns the fortunes of the family of Van Dusen, 1 one of the old elect line* of New York, which Is shown briefly in the

| first and second and tn detail, In the | third generation. The chief part of the story concerns the ll$e of Aider Van Dusen, who represents the third generation.

, Henry Kolker who made this plc- , ture In the Brentwood Studios chose many backgrounds. One of the most beautiful mountain resorts in the country was one location, a fa- mous beach was another, while other scenes shown are fashionable New York streets, and the Metropolitan Opera House. Betty Blythe, Mahlon Hamilton, Joseph Swlokard, Jack Pratt, Betty Brtce and Edward Cecil are the principals.

Children’s Theology. A little girl explained God's omni-

presence by saying that he was every- where without going there. A small

boy, reflecting on the misdeeds of Satai remarked: “1 don’t see how he ever got to be so bad when he had no devil to put him up to It.” *

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! MAJESTIC THEATRE ;f

COUNIHAN & SHANNON, Proprietors and Managers | TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY |

I d. Warren Kerrigan j in “UVf SPARKS”

and

5 VAUDEVILLE acts 5 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD I

MATINEE AND NIGHT | THE BLAZE-AWAY MUSICAL BURLESQUE

1 I —WITH— j

Lew (Shimky) Hilton AND A (.’AST <>>’ ALL FAVORITES

A CHORUS OF PRETTY GIRLS

ALL WINNERS

BEATS NOW ON SALE

COMING—DA VID BELASCO S

“Daddies” With the Original Metropolitan Cast That Played the Belasco

and Lyceum Theatres for One Year

strand! COUNIHAN & SHANNON, MANAGERS Jf

TODAY AND SATURDAY —

TOMORROW CONTINUOUS

II. B. WARNER “Haunting Shadows”

From the novel of A House of Thousand Candles. ALSO $

“The Third Generation” He was supposed to be dead and his partners collected his

life insurance—

He made another fortune and wanted to “come back to life”—

He bad the nerve to face the music.

PATHE WEEKLY I

COMING MONDAY |

Eugene O’Brien “The Great Lover”!

a—gwMrsaaywn ■■mwibu mu mi ■■ .v■>

DITMAS MARVIN MANAGEMENT

TODAY AND TOMORROW

Mary Pickford fn Her Latest and Greatest Production

“POLLYANNA” “POLLYANNA” Will Be Shown At

2, 4, 7:15, 9:30 We know, so we tell you without fear of contradiction,

that “Pollyanna” is the greatest production ever produced by Mary Pickford. y

ALSO OTHER ATTRACTION C f

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, PEB. 23, 24, 25 The World's Supreme Actress

Nazimova IN A METRO STTER-SPECIAL

“Stronger Than Death” IN SEVEN SURPASSING ACTS

MM———1——MT-WWii! |- m

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