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THE BEMIDST DALY PIONEER ' e NP R T Ty child ‘of a railvoad magnate, had|among the Rock Mountaizs, with fAmericans hav ¥ % ate, & B ek Ma e admired and respect-ict the English stoeracy, her’pi- a i been headstrong and impulsive. Her |real men and real women in it. Therejed the sturdy colonials who, are qunug«beiui’t\" nudr:l t'\iz‘::\(;) Ml!‘fi‘: hlx)ul English Cattle impor ation. lis some wonderful mountain cenery | building a secoud great North Ameri-|grace being one of the outstunding The dmporiation of horned from Treland and Seotlani to Kngland EWS OF THE THE A TRES | parents were surprised indeed to find Jlher a demure and obedient- young |in this picture. ~The atmosphere isjcan nation. Canada has heen sym- |features of “Lying Lips.” t oY A TR e was prohibited by law in 1663, bul eattle matron in the English home of ‘her{made very real in a d ¢t seene in {bolic of determination, courage, and i bdbeieteb bt it Astaiotadd | husband, the’ Right Hon: Thursmn&whi(-h a cowboy loses his way. lovalty. it Joseph ¥'lgeur, in a leading. gl later the law was repealed and the 5 Ralph, Viscount Canning. In’ order Charley Olary makes an excellent The sa o i iop lacter role, Margaret - Livingston, " T T i her enemies = brand her. And, ving £ 5 e same sterling qualities which 2 ¥ 8 fporsationg were very lurge, but not NEW “HOT STUFF” IS spenklnef?,t)l l\e:r(‘:llleg?leshllher (lm‘:‘]. to effect the change in her manner|“Sunset” Jones—-virile, taciturn andifcharacterize the ugurlhern yiunearsll"‘““‘ Yorke, Margaret Campbell, s L N : PROMISE FOR COMEDY ||y grew to numbers including u‘elamd conduet the young = -wife had|convincing. The beautiful Trene Rich|form the foundation of “Lying Lips” and other featured players, complete | o oie o0 cattle from foreign Mo those blasd picturegoers who [whole populace of her mative country made her husbandpromise. to dis-as the leading Wwomdn, is most at-jThomas I Ince's second blg Assoct the e onakeat ek Funtries, and until 1816 levied a con- e amything new and {and the result was a. revolution in|FOFaEe herl unseemly - habits. He|tractive. James Gordon in this dramp fated Producers specfal, which will| "a Blenfe o Hanklioabaomady el B - Sovel beng possible in screen com-|which she was the main and Lo o keptiithat ‘womise: ayenvunder: olir-| takes tho role af¥he thad man,” ang pherfeatiired dtitlie Grand-thegter, on will complete thie program, giderible: tax | om, “ech quli edios, is promised a surprise by the ftarget. FHer position became pa~ “‘“:‘T;';‘Psl: which "!&re'l"ned foja-xery ha;:l lmxgnKhe convinces the (tonight and Sunday, + E ported, 4 he Rex when Henry |thetic and ‘ultza-dramatic because ofif Wreek, his happiness utterly. {optience he is. & Kathleen O'Connor,| fThe, grit and resourcefulness of m S AN e e e R e oy e o s Pine wowertal tiient |, sligieitudtlon atisdiiin Her Loty Robert Walker, Jack Brammall, ‘AL |Blair Cornwall, a_ young Canadian Subscribe for Tne Dally Ploneer. |Subseribe for The Datly Ploncer. iy MiWet and Warmer.” iz shown |died justbefore the wrath of the ieo- and Muster,” a comedy “drama, bs fred Ferguson, William, Elmer, Jagkjranchman, his conviction of = right| there Sunday. Dl manitebton. dtdelt ihia staxtiiy| MArtha*Morton, ‘visualizsd as:7am) CoEedug, Philipliyder and Hamiltonland his refusal to surrender to| T have seen: this plcture, said [manner of revolt. The fall of this Alice Joyce Vitagraph praduction. It | Morse® complete a remirkably well | wrong, form. the pivotal theme Manager Brinkman, “and it's a riot. | extraordinary charpeter is quite as it} be shown at the Elko theate ,bul:mced cagt which did good work |arcund which revolves one of the: Tm going to offer a reward to any [engrossing as her rise had been amd last times, tonight. In the role. ofj under the able direction of ‘George [L:{most poignant-and purposeful photo- one who can wateh Charles Conklin |her prayer for’ only ond more mo- g:‘;‘:’;“:‘g":x‘;:‘}l’::{ Joupe Vissruly Al R (i dfggns; ot many mioghs. ) g a ing on the stream of a |ment of life when she is doomed I 2 o LesLox ) nish,” a two part|. in ihe di ' | and Al Ray ridin; b3 ‘strongly emotional acting. ‘' |comedy completes the program. I Cornw lfna(vl«::gnx:‘i":n;:’l‘i:nf)fngz‘:l:t‘ fire hose, or gaze upon the shimmy-{comes 4s a most strikfing climax. 3 TR, , 7 . Pan, House Peters is said to: present| gt INNER'S “KISMET” 18- YING LIPS” SUPER-SPECIAL' {a churacterization superior to any : ) / ) : ' Rlorence Vidor, con-ff ~an unfil 1842 did Eugland rveceive: im- ing lady of the bill board without —- —— 5 cracking one or more lips.”” “A BURLESQUE ON CARMEN" m 34 aen faye 78 3 ™ % 1 ' o his career. | r “PASSION” AT THE REX AT THE REX TODAY ONLY, ~m§_‘hmox_mmm' FILM TRAMA AT THE GRAND TONIGHT |ecieq by critics to be one of the most When “A Burlesque on Carmen” is “Kigmet,” that colorful master- Since the'world ‘war, when the|beautiful women before the: publici SUNDAY AND MONDAY |cnown at the Rex theater in conjunc- | piete of the stage in which Otis Skin-|name ol Canada was written indelib-y today, outdoes ans of her previous The widely heralded super-drama, [tion with a special stage presentation, (mer, Ameriea’s - foremost ' actor, 1y on the scrolls of fame, and beforeleiforts as Nance Abbott, a daughter the ten famous Oarmen Dancing Girl Incleieved the greatest success of “his| 3 Pt 2 «Ppassion,” starring the famous con- tinental actress, Pola Negri, will open will be seen in person. These girls|celebrated caree has been trans- were selected in New York only after |ferred to the screen with Mr. Skin- its engagement at the Rex theater to- . morrow. It is claimed for this pro- several weeks’ search among the pre- | ner playing the stellar role. Direet-|f. duction that it marks a new mile- ducers to sccure perfect types of the|ed by Louis J. Gasnier, admittedly | 7:30 and . stone in the upward and forward pro- Spanish beauty. The series of cos-fa wizard at his trade, and pr:\ducedi y g } o i . 9:00 : : * Th gress of the photoplay art and it has | tumes in which they will be seen a by Robertson-Cole, the picture has 38 , . “The Miracle of the e fa'mous co“tlnentals aroused considerable interest on the exceedingly beautiful and designed in {been haiied a score that it offers some technical}the latest Broadway musical comedy | Mavies.” It will be seen at the Elko perfections long sol,!ghl by producers | show style. Each of the girls isan |theater tomorrow and Monday, mat- | £ 2 4 the world over. . experienced singer and dancer and inee and evening. % T > /1 " The story concérns the f waill form an attractive and eye-com- The screen verion nr‘“stmet"i Bi 5 S lettle French milliner to place pelling back-ground throughout the!has been aptly called a cthema mir-, 3 4 b ¥ acle because not dnly dogs it show ) e 4 2 g so much power that she rules a k presentation of the Carmen Revue. o throush him’a nation. As viewed | They are sald to form a beauty bri- the'greatest actor of the country in | gade equal fo that of any show which | the greatest play of the decade, butj 47 R, b 25 : Two Years to Produce Love, Laughter, Tears by envious s, this remarkable lit- heartless | has ever been presented in this city, because in its preduclion have beeu‘ tle woman was merely ! : ng her fand should prove an attractive sup-{combined the finest workmanship, | creature bont on . gratifs Mot b 5 whims of the moment. Her influ- plement to the antics of Charlie materials and intelligence obtainable | S ; % i b & % 3 ence over the king was described in | Chaplin in the famous comedy fea- in the motion picture world. Thel e : P AL]CE'JOYCE . ’ ture film, A Burlesque on Carmen.” |plicture is.a poem in cciors as weil as 5 > £y " REELS THAT SEEM ; HER LORD X i1 BUT 8 ribald langnage as’'a thing of shame but as is revealed fin the course The girls were selected particular-fan epic of the newer form of dra- 9 1y for their beauty and ability to wear |matic expression. Its productlon cost| 3 AND MASTER] : The Romanée of a Stkong M 2 4 Willfal W mance cf a Strong Man and a Wi ul Woman - stirring ovents- this notable figw becoming gowns.and the patrons of |ran well over $500,000. % ¢ % o 9 5 The true story of the little French Milliner whom was not without her virtues, —al- s ! 1 | the Rex theater have in store the|. Few artists of the contemporaryy T < ST 4 the whole world came to know as Madame Du Barry though she is frankly burdened W r The | pleasant surprise of not only witn: stage have enjoyed a spot closer to| a proclivity for many follies. ] omsensus of opinion among those|ing the biggest Chaplin feature everjthe hearts of ‘the great amusement- | i ; 3 NP $ ¥ S A who have seen this picture is that made, but also enjoying the ensembie | loving public than has Otis Skinner, ' R K = - z i B the former wiiliner held the heart of | dancing numbers in ~which the Car-|who, since the a when he appear- % s : 2 2 A HOO-TCHY WHOOP IN the king captive not by coarseness men Dancing Girls will participate. ed in the support of Edwin Booth | St s P and debauchery, but by her youth,| ~The famous cross-eyed comique, |and Lawrence Barrett, has been onel h > By : TWO DELIRIOUS STAGGERS! her beautyy her simple spirit and the Ben Turpin, portrays one of the lead-|of the most romantic figures of the 2 y ¢ 3 natural gayety of a young and grac- ing {’nles in “A Burlesque on Car-|American theater. : 7 » o Whoa! Hang on going. 'round the. curves while fous girl. And her attitude in desert- ) men. e = ; ; Henry Lehrman’s bunch of beauties: paint-the whole town pink in the swiftest. two-reel riot you ever saw. ing her sweetheart of lowly days isf - : “SUNSET JONES” AT GRAND . . : [ o rholly ;‘:‘0121";“5’[‘;‘1‘;?;’":’;1“::;‘ “HER LORD AND MASTER" MONDAY AND TUESDAY gtran%e situations, unexpected surprises and ities «in e y a = = it; or interwov i 5 7 I?s 9 It e e o him. with more| ~—ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGHT| coming to the Grand is “Sunset bits e oumor intermayenin fldla":iflt‘gimle of . “WET AND WARMER” than a degree of mere friendshlip, “My hushand won't let me,” was|Jones,” a high class western drama— omestic “e 1S er Lord and Master. A Henfy i Comedy througout her career as a power be- the amazing explanaticn offered Dy jan epic novel of the West—which ¢ ¢ 9 Y - N hind the throne. She was wilful.|the once willful and inpulsive Indi-}will afford an enjoyable evening for comedy NEAT BUT NOT GAUDY 5 capricious and spoiled, but there is|ana Stillwater in refusing to join thosé who are weary of sex triangles AND—A VOD-A:VIL MOVIE Rex Orchestra R.'A. Amadon, Director great doubt as to whether or not relatives and friends at a Sunday {and society plays. | e 2 . 4 Bt il be deseribed as the de-|night party. All through her girl-| —* ‘Sunset’ Jones is just a few glow-| WITH SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM Matine: 2:30—10c-30c Evenings: 7:10-9:10—15¢-30¢ praved monster (in skirts such as hood Indiana, somewhat spoiled only |ing pages from virile American li(eX : . - » 3 " Rex Orchestra—R. A, Amadon, Direcor ' MATINEE 2:30= “““EVENINGS | 7:10-9:10 § "Admission 15¢-30c < ¥