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/ WEDNESDAY, SEPT.. 19,â€" 1923 C Wi‘tyh"'L“IONEL éARkYNtORE ind ALMA RUEEN: Adapted from James Otis‘ celebrated story "TOBY TYLER" ("Ten Weeks With a Circus"). ~All â€"the thrill of the big show, freaks, lions, elephants, acrobats, horses, jugglers, parades, fat ladies, bearded ladies, midgets, a thousand marvels all in a big picture. NEWS > yc ins COMEDY Cor. St. Clair Ave. and Oakwood Think of the greatest cast you ever saw in a single picâ€" kure. Multiply it by fifty. Thereyou haye a conception of the dazzling allâ€"star cast in "EHollywood.? oys . caif S x >, 4 Truly the scream of the season." You will laugh, cry, scream, roar, yell.. . It brings. back memories of childhood days. Bring all the children from six to sixty. It‘s a; ripâ€"roaring feature.. RS ngo s RerT sn t a uB5 un R 5 i With LTONEL BARRYMORE and ALMA RUEENS The drama of a pleasureloving Prince of Russia and the most notorious Begutyâ€"of all Europe. ;. i ; Sept. 20 Based on Rex Beach‘s Novel. Every ne‘er do well and those who are not will enjoy this picture. This is one of Thomas Meighan‘s best pictures. Comedyâ€"Fans:and Flappers "Penrod & Sam" "THE NEER 00 WELL Comedyâ€"Saucy Madeline Wept. 17 WEST TORONTO‘S LEADING PHOTO PLAY HOUSE 2 BHAVER © TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON ONLY AT 2.30 Parking for two kundred cars free. SATURDAY MATINEEâ€"4th EPISODEâ€""SPEED" Saturday Afternoon Onlyâ€"Third Episode of Speed and â€". (Presentation; of Prizes..:. _ â€" D "Hollywood" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdayâ€"Sept. 24, 25, 26 Thursday, Friday, Saturdayâ€"Sept. 20, 21, 22 Thursday, Friday, Saturdayâ€"Sept. 27, 28, 29 A JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION ; Pathe Review "The Best in Pictures and the Best in Music. THE OAKWOCOOD T HEATRE Thursday, Friday, Saturday J. R. MACDONALD PRESENTS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "CIRCUS DAYS" â€"in his greatest pictureâ€" THOMAS MEIGHAN in JACKIE COOGAN Tun from the Press A model for every person who wants the best value for their money. You can see these cars on the road running every day or a full line at our show rooms. WEST()__N DURANT CARAGE _ DUFFERIN STREET YOU‘LL GET SERVICE HERE ALSO if P THE DURANT A few used cars in Al:condition for sale cheap. ITS JUST A REAL GOOD CArR ViISIT 19 1 Musical Moments Musical Moments Phone Hill 5309 T heatre COMEDY Sept. 22 Sept. 19 C Gays. $ )0 roaring I ] C ments i $# ? £ 5o nennananei a. | | One of the best photoplays seen in West Toronto in many . months. is Thomas. Meighan‘s |latest Paramount picture, "The «Ne‘erâ€"Doâ€"«Well," which will â€"be â€" given‘ «its first showings at the. Beaver Theatre next Monday; The story, by Rex Beach,. is based on the reâ€"generation idea. ; Kirk Anthony _ (Thomas. Meighan) lives up to the title of the production, and his father is thoroughlyâ€" ashamed of him. â€" One night ata party hig friends are feeling gay and they:decide that it wouldâ€" be a good joke .onâ€"the unsuspecting: Kirk to ship him toâ€"Panâ€" amma. penniless. : : i So itâ€"is that Anthony finds himself far from. home and with mno »means of communication. â€" Then the thrilling moments begin. ~He gets himself into great trouble with the authorities and, more serious still, finds himself des* perately in love with a beautiful Spanâ€" ish, girl, played by Lila â€"Lee. How he becomes a real man and wins a charmâ€" ing woman for his wife make an interâ€" esting story. The cast is made. up of highly capable players, including Gerâ€" trude Astor, John Miltern, Gus_ Weinâ€" berg, Jules Cowles, Laurence «Wheat and George O‘Brien. ONE OF THE BEST IS $ "THE NE‘ERâ€"DOâ€"WELL" Imagine getting an intimate glimpse of behind the scenes at the big_ stuâ€" dios, seeing all the noted stars and diretors at work, viewing the familiar scenes of the western film capitalâ€"the hotels, boulevards, studios, bungalows, howl, etc. f ¢ « That‘s what "Hollywood," _ whicli will be shown at the: Oakwood theatre Sept..27, 28, 29, brings to the sereenm and with it a very enjoyable tale ofâ€"a middle western family which goes td Hollywood and gets entangled with the community as famous as Paris itself. There is no expose, no. propaganda, but just a straightway tale of the sort that will appeal to all who love â€" pict tures and wish to know all about how folk get. in them, how they are made and so on. There‘s a ‘fineâ€" romantic strain, love interest in plenty and an abundance of comedy of the <best quality. â€" C But, in assuming the robes of Rusâ€" sian royalty, Barrymore loses none of the screen daring which featured â€" his work in previous successes.: One moâ€" ment he is the proud and bored arâ€" istocrat; the next he is executing a succession of feats that even few of the soâ€"called~ atheleticstars . of pictures would essay. _ as being more thrilling than that which he staged with Louis Wolheim â€"‘"The Face in The Fog," described by critics as the most realistic ever filmed. : In one part of his fight with Linow, Barâ€" rymore makes a startling leap from a high balcony and lands squarely on the burly Russian whom he bears to the ground. Barrymore, with Paul Panzer as his opponent also stages. what is said to be the most tense and realistic sword fight â€"over filmed. ( as Pedro deâ€"Cordoba, who created the Duke. of Buckingham role in ‘When Knighthood was in Flower," William ("Buster‘"‘) Collier, Jr., Paul Panger, Mario Majeroni and Betty Boutons>» _ Several faces | unfamiliar to the screen public will appear â€" in leading roles which adds zest toâ€" the ‘whole thing, but the "support" includes many sercen notables of, international promâ€" inence. f Barrymore‘s fight with Ivan Linow, 225â€"pound champion Russian wrestler, in ‘"Enemiesâ€"of Women," is described Featured with Barrymore. in "Enâ€" cmies . ~of Women" is Almaâ€" Ruebens, whoappears in. the role of. Alicia, the Duchess ~deâ€" Delille. \The supporting cast includes such. prominent players Photoplay patrons | everywhere are going to be greatly interested in "Holâ€" lywood," a new James Cruze producâ€" tion for Paramount which. has as its background, the motion pictures them« selves. "Hollywood" promises to be the season‘s ;greatest ~novelty ~and one which might well be dedicated to lovers of motion pictures the world over. .. / In this picturization of what many consider to be Vicente Blasco Ibanez‘s greatest romance, Barrymore is seen in a role altogether different than any he has/interpreted on the screen, . Motion picture fans will see the versatile Barâ€" rymore in a new light in "Enemics of MWomen." . "The unfortunate. crook "Boomerang Bill" and the crafty but straightâ€"going Boston Blackie" are reâ€" placed by Prince Lubinoff, a man who has lived too fully and one whose belief is that everything has a price; but that nothing is worth what it costs. > : LIONEL BARRYMORE AN ATHELETIC SCREEN STAR _From the role of a reformed crook whose . knowledge. of the . American underworldâ€"enables him to ferret out a nest of Russian criminals, desperate in their search for. the~ Russianâ€" crown jewels, to that . of . a proud . Russian prince whose extravagances and escapâ€" ades in his sumtpuous palace in Moscow excite all Europe is the jump made by Lionel Barrymore from: "The. Face in the. Fog,‘" to his latest cosmopolitan picture, "Enemies of Women:" It is beâ€" distribated. by â€"Goldwynâ€"Cosmopolitan and, will be seen for three days, Sept. 2+, 25 and 26 at Oakwood theatre. : Picture of Movieland Is James Cruze‘s "Hollywood" \ 1923 SEPTEMBER 1923 BEHIND THE SCENES THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Eeacocne e ty se Lite & to endure. ~And T..cannot help thinkâ€" ing that if Eardley had cared for you as you.have eared for him, he would have made better progress." _â€" "He has tried!" she said. It might have done David good to, have listened to her defence of him just then. But if there ‘was aâ€"weak spot in the armor Ite hadâ€"notâ€"foundâ€"it. ~She would hear noâ€"word against the:man‘.she had married. R eag "It is a pity that David Eardley has not been.â€"more. successful in the business world," he said..> »."HMe.hasâ€"not had a:thance. Heâ€"" Arthur Leopold. rose to his feet. . He came: and ‘stood quite close to her. . â€" atBEla,,I%am« yourâ€"friend," he said quietly. _ "It has, been difficult to get you :to believe . that .sometimes, and yet. it is thertruth.; I was your friend in : the. past, L. have. always. been. so. L was greatly disappointed ~when. you married; David «Eardley.:â€"I think you know that. . Lâ€"wanted nothing so ‘much as to make you my wife. : Iâ€"I would have been very goodto you, Elia.» I fully. believe: that I could have made you happy." 88 § Ella drew herself up. "Mr. Leopold, I‘ don‘t want to disâ€" cuss.‘this matter with you; it is quite useless).to. do.â€"so,". she: replied. L thought you had come here for business reasons, toâ€" 20 _> 2 ~He heldcup his hand. «50 T: have;*) he said. "But there can be no: harm. in . what Isay just now, and I have a purpose.. I repeat that I believe that I could have made you happy. . I am. a fajrly. wealthy man, as you know, Ella. T could have given you servants to wait upon you; T could haveseen: to: it that you had everything in li-fe?vif onlyâ€"".¢ ‘She started aulittle at his use of her}Christian nameâ€"wondered whether she should ‘resent it. Yet.it was thardâ€" ly, worth: whilest He was much older than sheâ€"old enough to. be her father, she: thought:sometimes. > And, he had aged‘ considerably: since she had last seen him.. ‘He wasâ€"as immaculate as ever, of. course. v Hewwas.always that, But he was â€"wvery »greyâ€"his, forehead was lined. » siph d y oilt: _ 9t "I am‘!happyâ€"yes," she said. "I know»you are. T may«tell you that your aunt discussed the matter with <me; before sheâ€"arranged â€" with you. toâ€"take=over this. place, and I told her that you were: the only person worthy of »it. : I felt that you would come, : too. . .~ You »ought notsto»have left it.! It wasnyourncareerâ€"at least, until you: had . the offerâ€"of. something better.®bs jar. the k & i Without hesitation, Ella‘s teply came. "Tâ€"did. have ‘the â€"offer. of» something better;, Mr. _Leopold;" she said. o« sns . â€"*Youâ€"" us sthd \er "The offer of marriage from the man tI" loved!" + a; e h ~â€"Involuntarily he frowned. He had been. warned . by Miss . Darrell ( about thisâ€"that »Ella=was still{ in Jlove with her husband!:\~ He hadibeenan utter failureâ€"hechad brought her down {to povertyâ€"â€"and «it was obvious that: she hadâ€"grown: tertribly tired of theâ€"drab existence :she. shad «beon ‘leading. .« «| everything. in IrrE,/1t, OnlY~â€" s "You, epuld. m’o% have given me love," she said. . e "I think I could, in time. I think I could.have made you care for me. I have. seen much, of the world, you know,> and I have come to the conâ€" elusion ‘that a; manâ€" canâ€" make (a girl love â€"him is he goes the right way to work., _Women :are ‘appreciative â€" of kindness, of attention, and thereâ€"" ("If he has tried he has not succeeded, has he?"â€"Leopold said. "Asâ€"a matter of fact, Ella I know your husband‘s employer.} Yourg Firth attends the same club as. myself, and I was having a chat withâ€"chim the other night when The man paused, and Ella glamced at him quickly,. It was news to her that Arthur;" Leopold <~knewâ€" David‘s emâ€" ployer, that they had discussed. Dave together. "Â¥es," she said, "go on. What did he little: ‘"If you had poured all the world at my feet, LE should â€"not. have loved you,"? cshe vsaid. » "Iâ€"â€"I :am ‘sorry if I hurt your feelingsâ€"I don‘t really mean to do thatâ€"but: it is only right that you should know the truth. ; It was David I loved." f "©And has David brought you ‘happiâ€" ness a power over himâ€"that she had the power to cause the blood to quicken in his veins, to set his heart thumping. Beautiful?â€" "Yes, sof: course, usheâ€"was Beautifulâ€"there was no â€"doubt about that. ~But then he hadâ€"met other beauâ€" tiful girlsâ€"girls heâ€"could: have had for the mere asking.~ Onlyâ€"it was this one fhe wanted. }: & He:leaned slightly forward, his finâ€" gers interlocked. > ; t "Youw are in your. element here, EN#4?" hessaid. quitetly. i ‘She stagted avlittle at his use of 5YÂ¥.es!" She ispoke the word _ emphatically, with a trace of defiance, yet it seemed thatâ€"the man was reading deep into her heart, far below the_.surf,ag:e" n esh '\’vbrr;lrdér‘,” he said?"? You were nevâ€" er cut out for._poverty, ‘mot even the ‘genteel poverty‘ that you have had to i F N vmemieansinns) Yet the man realized that he still cared for her. He was annoyed with himself that this girl could have such MEEANO vASK i "Perhaps it would Be better if I did not tell you,. Ella," "But I insist that you should tell me, You have said too much not to say more, Mr. Leapold. Go on." The man shrugged his shoulders. "Nery. well, then,": he said. "Since you will have it. Having you in mind, Iâ€"asked Firth why it was that Eardley did not make better progress. Iâ€"I said that he was married to the most charmâ€" ing and . clever wife: in allâ€" the world, and that he should be doing better, for her sake." . 4 David‘s name «was ~mentioned.. Firth said=â€"> . $ % e ols "Well? "BElla , Firth said that David was doing as well as he deserved. That he had had _opportunities of promotion and that he had. let them slip by. Firth says that Eardley has noâ€"special ability, no special brains!" "Then Mr. Firth dies!" Ella retored. "David has both andâ€" one day he will prove it." is 4 ie es / 3. say _~She said that, but Arthur Leopold had delivered a shaft that went home, and hurt. § P Was it true? Was it correct . that 53 lla shook her head and laughed a P (Continued From Last Week) rue Love T riumphed "Never mind about that. We‘ll not have it ythat way..« We‘ll put it toâ€" gether) and pool it."‘ . £ He shook his head. ® ANo!V": he said ‘sharply. She did not press the point. "All right,". she saidy *Just as you like. But we‘reâ€"going to Brghton toâ€" morrow for the week end, Dave. I‘ve thought that c all out coming home. Youcan meet me as soon as the shop closes;. we‘ll take the next train â€"down, andâ€"have a real good time. «We can come up on : Monday. morning. I love â€"Brighton, and I know you do." ~But he shook his head again. *I‘m sorry, Ella; it‘s kind of you tomask me, but Fd rather not," he said. + | t "Why won‘t you come?"..she asked. "IPve. heard you say many times that you. would like a trip to Brighton; that youâ€"‘"" i the thought that David was neither, "I shall have to return to the shop, Mr.: Leopold," she went on. \"Iâ€"have several things to do. If you would let me, know whether you found the acâ€" counts correctâ€"" 5 i :"That‘s what I‘ve‘ taken," she said. "Count it up, Dave!" He did so, and then smiled drily. "Makes my salary look funny, doesn‘t it?" »he said. Oh, he was a difficult person to get on with these days, this husband of thers. â€" Ella istared at him. Above all things, she wanted to believe that she had a clever husband, if an unlucky one. She wasâ€"brainy and ambitious herself, and she simply hated the thought that David was neither, "Absolutely correct," he said. "Here is the money for your assistants, and your first week‘s salary and. commisâ€" sion. Do you know what you have ecarned ?" 1 #IL did work it out roughly," ~EHMa said. . ‘"Somewhere round â€" about ten pounds, fsn‘t it"" "Eleven‘ pounds five shillings," he said. % "Here it is. . And I must conâ€" gratulate youl You have ‘had a marâ€" gratulate you.\e You have ‘had a marâ€" vellously successful first week, Blla. You will end by being a rich woman =â€"by your own efforts." i*I veannot go there at your exâ€" perise," David said, ‘"and that is what it ~amounts to. â€" It only become posâ€" sible because you have rearned this money." + Pnd that is final?" "L is final:t "Very. well." Ela didâ€"not say any more then, but her lips set ominously. ~Whatever she might decide to do, David\ had only got himself to blame. If she went on giving way to him her‘life would become â€" an â€"absolute misery, there was no doubt whatever about that.> Hesimply did not agree with her in anything at all. He found fault with every suggestion that she made. He would not give her a word of congratulation; it was almost as if he were consumed with » jealousy at her success. It was/not playing, the game. She had been looking eagerly forâ€" ward to the trip to Brighton herself. She felt that it would be just the thing after her week‘s work; it would build up her health for the following week. â€" The change of air would do hev‘ a world of good, and now Dave put an end to her plans out of sheer peevishness. At least, he said he would not go. David really had no special ability? She had asked herself that qestion time and again. If it were true, then that fact would hurt her more than anyâ€" thins. Ella took a taxi all the way home that evening. She felt that she had to. She was so jubilant. David was already home, and she felt that she could not let the quarrel last ‘another, moment. She was ach ing totell him the result of her first week: And in the end she put her moâ€" ney before him on the table. ing "I think you will be very foolish indeed if you don‘t go," Elizabeth said at" once. °"I quite agree that it will do you the world of good; it is the very thing you. want. Go, by all means, Ella." ) "I‘ve got no one to go with." "Yes, you have. I shall be delightâ€" ed to accompany you, if my company is exciting enough." Ella vhad not expected that suggesâ€" tion, and she did not reply for a minâ€" ute. Should she do it?â€"Should she acâ€" cept_the offer, and go with her aunt? «It would mean leaving David all on his own for Saturday evening and all day Sunday. He would have a rotâ€" tem time of it. But then, it was his own fault, he could not complain; she had asked him to_come with her in the first place and he had refused. She was a rich woman. Eleven pounds five shillings! It me!!nt the end of all. the ‘grinding poverty. It meant: that ‘she was going to "live" at last, to have a really ‘good time. It was in this mood that Ella Eardâ€" ley went to the shop next morning, and happened to tell herâ€" aunt of her disappointment. : iMiss Darrell slipped her arm round her niece‘s shouldre. "Look: her, mydear, T‘ll tell you something," she said. "That husband of yours needs teaching a lesson. He has no right to treat you like. this at all; he should be proud of. you. Posâ€" sibly if you go this time, he ‘will think twice in the future before refusing to take you himself. t is »forâ€" your health‘s sake as well. ‘You have had a pretty strenuous week: of it, I know that, and Brighton always did_ suit you, didn‘t â€"it?" "Well then, gol We canr eatch a train round about four o‘clock, stop at some little hotelâ€"" s "Auntie, could I go home now and get my elothes, and then change at your flat?" Â¥Certainly." "Tell me where you propose to stay." Elizabeth Darrell: named the hotel she had inâ€" mind, and Ella Eardley thought rapidly, He would get that when he came home, and it was possible he would meet her at the ‘station, or if he did not do that, then he would follow her down, which would be better still. "The air is like a tonic to me," she agreed. She would go home, pack what few things she wanted, and deave a note for Dave, saying where=she was going. That did not preclude her from goâ€" (Continued Next Week) area divided into three districtsâ€"Scranton, Hazelton and Pottsville seetions miles wide imported 4,900,000 tons in 1920; 4,50 0,000 tons in 1921, and only 2,6’00,000 tons last year (largely due to the str ike). Of the 155,000 miners employed, 75,000 work in the Scranton area, w hence comes all "of Canada‘s cbat. L | us iononnooo oo cmooo coo00e00cenoocco00 000000 en00000000 e00onio0onnocoo0nc 000000000 (00000000000000000 000000 .000000 ec0000e000 on ereceecenig it m is included in a stretch of country 115 miles long by appr.oximatély 25 ind EOm oinemncmconenonconconn(ennon0 onocoin boiolnondcooincredncooonddoinconeodci00e00pdio0 0 0000000 0e AUTO TOPS and SIDE CURTAINS Crystal Theatre has severed her connection with The Toronto Junction Colâ€" lege of Music and is now on the teaching staff of The TOâ€" RONTO CONSERVATORY OFâ€" MUSIC, West "Poronto Branch, 2998 Dundas Street West, where application may‘be made for enrolment of pupils. Phone Junction 48828. _ > *~ Funnier than "Mickey," faster:than "The Whip". ‘is Samuelson‘s . big Drury: Lane Melodrama. Hock yer watch, yer cane and yer morning suit and follow ... A L arela iainerare s JUCT. 8209 j Siv w5 ? e it Mernen t \ 155,000 Miners Involved in Coal Dispute.â€"The Pennsylvania â€" anthracite TEACHER OF T MANDOLIN, BANJO, GUITAR, UKELELE, ETC. Alta M. Evans HARRISBURG McDONALD BROS. The total production la st year was 90 million tons. Canada ENTIRE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24th The Fastest Horse from Ascot to Timbuctoo. own To THE SEA 1N SHIPS "THE SPORTING EARL Amnouncement IT‘S "CHEERIO ARF A MO," t MorRison‘s © ~2969 â€"DUNDASâ€"ST. WESTFT your Credif is Good â€" For Clothing, Boots ‘and _/ Shoes for the Whole /‘ ~ Family 4 OPEN EVENINGS â€" JUNCTION 6134 " © 2696 DUNDAS ST.â€"W. 82 HOOK AVENUE o poninientrecteererra n groer PAGE THREE 7 ..g vs