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_ When. Peter Pan flies in the window, your everyday cares 6 _ will fly.out... |. â€" € | ce ue 28 x s ‘ Picked by Barrie, himself, out of thousands of aspirants, Betty | Bronson is the perfect Peter Pan. A COMEDY ‘Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall‘ Cor. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave. Ten chaptérs of the most thrilling action ever filmed. A story of love and adventure. £ 1 o Larry Semon‘s latest Comedy, "Horse Shoes" MOTOR TO MAPLE LEAF GOOD PARKING SPACE e MOUNT DENNIS PHONE 1 € x First Show at 7.15 p.m.â€"â€"Second Show at 9 p.m Saturdays and Holidaysâ€"Continuous show commencing at 2.15 rillsâ€"hundreds of ‘em. PEP aplenty, LAUGHTER, gales of, it. GO Getters No. 4 Comedy, "A Poor Fish" TL _ ©B%. C £ A f t w p Moal! U B0 Eo B B ) Cis) C t i5 C 9 ) o thAJ oo ® C Youl Een ‘ESDAY. FEBRUARY 11,â€"1025 "PETER PAN" COLOREULâ€"MYSTERIOUSâ€"MAGNIFEICENT One Whole Weekâ€"Starting Monday, Feb. 16th HOME OF HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS 5 t AND MUSIC. Special Music by Our Orchestra and Soloist .\ManMmMmotH SEA SPecTacLle doe $ WITH " In Fast Company " 'Sat\_ut?l%em atinee Onlyâ€"1st Showing NE â€"TFHE 40TH DOOR" TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 Parking for four hundred cars free. Wednesday & Thursday, Feb. 18â€"19 »â€" RICHARD TALMADGE in Thursdayâ€"Fridayâ€"Saturday MILTON SILLS l> WarLace Beery Eniop Benmett . y Lioro HuexEs) â€" i JAMES M. BARRIE‘S Maple Leaf Monday & Tuesday, Féb.r 16â€"17 Mary‘s latest pictureâ€"10 reels Larry Semon COmedy Friday & Saturday, Feb.: 20â€"21 LON¢CHANEY in " The Shock The Sensation of Serials ! k MARY PICKFORD in REVIEW 7 HE PHOTOPLAYS VAUDEVILLE PHONE 194 Phone 5300 Regarded, by virtue of its orginalâ€" ity and magnitude, as even a better enâ€" tertainment than the «author‘s, well: reâ€" meimbered . "Scaramouche," Rafael Saâ€" batini‘s "The Seak Hawk" as picturizâ€" ed by Frank Lloyd and released as a First National pickure, comes to local playgoers Monday‘ on the screen of the Oakwood Theatre, ‘ j "THE SEA HAWK" Sabatini‘s Novel Made Into Outstandâ€" ing Picture of Year gy Frank Lloyd Resplendent in rich dramatic, value and requiring mapy and massive, backâ€" grounds for its many big. sequences "The Sea Hawk," ay transferred to the screen by. Mr.. Lloyd, is not only one of the outstanding cinema achieveâ€" ments of the past year but one of the singular triumphs of screen history. a majority of the big scenes of *The Sea Hawk" have been taken at sea, on four gigantic ships of the Sixteenth Century period, two of them. rowed by galley slaves. e _ Whereas the average superâ€"producâ€" tions has Jhad its, locale on the land,, The story. begins in England, where Mastor Peter Godolphin is murdered shortly.‘ after his sister Rosamund and Sir_ Oliver [Tressilian announce . their coming marriage. . Oliver, is accused of the murder because a trail of blood leads from the dead man‘s body to the doorâ€"step of Penarrow Hall, Oliver‘s home.. When Oliver submits to an.exâ€" aminationâ€". and . proves his, . imno cence to the justice, Lionel, his brother fearing that he. might be accused of the murder, has Oliver kidnapped and taken aboard,a ship about to sail for Algiers, thus making it scem positive that Oliver had fled from punishment for his guilt. , . A 5 ie gal ME ME As Tok d enc ie remama At sea the pirate ship on which O1â€" iver is held prisoner is attacked, by a Spanish marauder and Oliver becomes a galley slave for several years. When a Moorish gallease attacks the, Spanâ€" fard, ‘Oliver frees himself from shis chains, helps the Moors, to congquer the ship and is made a.commander by the basha. Later, hearing that Rosamund is about to marry Lionel, Oliver goes to England, and, aided by his eorsairs, takes Lionel and Rosamund from, the altar and returns to Algiers with them, bent on making Lionel suffer for his intrigue and convincing Rosamund of his own innocence. In Algiers, howevâ€" er, the fair haired Rosamund attracts the attention of the basha and some highly interesting encounters, between the forces of Oliver and the basha are said to develop. e t 9 A most capable cast of players will be seen in her support. . Allan Forâ€" rest is the lover, Sir John Manners, and Mare MacDermott is the villainâ€" ous cousin, Malcolm Vernon. .Anders Randolf makes an. ideal father for Dorothy,. Vernon, and Wilfred Lucas is the Earl of Rutland. Clare Eames, famous for her \portrayaz of queenly roles on the speaking stage, brings to the sereen a characterization of Queen Elizabeth that is a revelation of histriâ€" onic art. Announcement has been made by Manager, Mr. Been, of the Maple Leaf Theatre, that Mary Rickford in "Dorâ€" othy Vernon of Haddon Hall," her latâ€" est United Artists attraction, will be shown in\ Weston for | the first time next Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 16th and 17th. y s Picturizing â€""Dorothy â€" Vernon â€" of Haddon Hall," the most famous of the Charles Major novels, stands out as one of the cinema events of the year, presenting Mary Pickford â€" in her greatest role. Her thonghfj having dwelt so much upon the filminig of this. story, Mary has given her whole heart and soul to the creation of her newâ€" est screen personality. RICHARD TALMADGE RISKS , LIFE IN EVERY FILM NEW MARY PICKFORD * PHOTOPLAY BOOKED HERE Richard Talmadge, who plays the strenuous hero in "In Fast Company," a Truart picture, coming to the Maâ€" ple. Theatre ‘next . Wednesday _and Thursday, February. 18th and 19th, takes his life in his hands so many times during the course of the fast pictures he is making for Truart, that he cannot obtain any insurance. . No company will risk their money. on a man who daily goes .through <the stunts which Talmadge is icalled upon to do. hq | But he has a financial and moral protectionâ€"his wife. Mrs. Talmadge arranges Dick‘s income so°â€" that . a. sinking fund js provided in case he is disabled, and she almost always, acâ€" companies him on‘ location where his stunts are performed. (Only recently on a hot day in Hollywood, she climbâ€" ed with him to the roof of a nineâ€" storey office building where the star put over one of his most daring, feats with Miss Mildred Harris, his leading woman. She watched the preparation for a thrill, saw him leap from â€" the building and land on the roof! of anâ€" other and then calmly sat down and rgad a magazine until he was ready for his next. f o Nothing that her husband attempts ever shocks her, but she admitted she got a little thrill on the day mentionâ€" ed, when 'f‘almadge sprung an imâ€" promtp stunt.. With James Horne, his director, he was looking over the building trying to find the best place to do a dive from one of the floors onto a pile of bags that workmen had placed below to catch his fall. Talmadge wanted to do the dive from the third floor. Horne insisted that if he did he would break his neck, and said the second floor was high enough. They were in the winâ€" dow of the third floor during the arâ€" gument. 1 = gesgp u) "Here," said Talmadge,; "I‘ll show you," . and before Hotrne could stop him he had dived head first out of the window. â€" Horne and Mrs. Talmadge looked out, â€" rather _ fearfully, _ and Horne admits he thought he had lost his star. But Talmadge appeared up the stairs a few minutes later, and seemed delighted that he had proved his contention. "There, I told you I could do it," was his only comment, and a few minutes later repeated the performance before the camera. & MOVIESF RICH IN DRAMA ‘ THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON (Advance Reader) Among the big achievements in Frank Lloyd‘s production of "The Sea Hawk" was Camp Lloyd on the Isthâ€" musâ€" at the northeast end of Santa Catalina Island, off the California LLOYD BUILDS A coast. | "The Sea Hawk" is a First Naâ€" tional picture which.will be shown at the Beaver Theatre for entire week of February 16th. : were given for the men; a makeâ€"up tent, a barber shop, a canteen, a hosâ€" pital tent, a wardrobe . building,. a bathhouse, a film vault and an execuâ€" tive .office. i h Also an ocean pier had to be conâ€" structed and at the seaward end of it a three storey Algerian slave house with a high mingret had to be built. Three other Algerian. buildings . also ‘were constructed for atmosphere. The four ancient, ships, ranging from 105 to 192 feet in length and manned by from 100 to 400 men each, were anchored in the coveâ€"harbor. Two barges and four motor boats brought supplies daily from the mainâ€" land and every other â€" day anâ€"aeroâ€" plane brought fresh film and prints of negatives exposed the day before. Camp Lloyd sprang inte}1 being when the early sea scenes for the photoplay were being made.~ ~ Sixtyâ€"five miles from the Hollywood . studios, forty miles from the harbor of SanPedro, the nearest source of supply, it conâ€" sisted of 150 tents, each equipped with an jelectric light, a bureau and mirâ€" ror, an iron hospital cot, two chairs and a supply of blankets; a mess hall accommodating 700 men at one time and under the supervision. of two forâ€" mer, army commissary sergeants and eighteen assistants; an assembly hall where nightly orchestral concerts, raâ€" dio.concerts, wrestling matches, boxing bouts and impromtu _ entertainments Complete Village Constructed for Acâ€" tors and Assistants on Location For three weeks Camp Lloyd buzâ€" zed like an army cantonment, the 700 principals, extras, technicians and laâ€" borers rising at 5.30 each morning to army bugle calls and retiring at 10 each evening at the sound of ‘"taps." Camp Lloyd was a picturesque village indeed each morning as the sun arose from the ocean in the East and cast its wreflections upon galley . slaves wearing _ abbreviated _ _clothes _ and brownish orange grease paint®@ upon their bodies, corsairs in chain mail and helmets and technicians in modern atâ€" tire. who are anxious to see. the quick change and a successful actor taking a double part they will visit the Maveâ€" ty. Mr. Harry, Dewitt, in the play "Who‘s Looney Now?" very successâ€" fully portrays the part of the sedate husband, who while at the suramer beach finds himself in a very serious predicament. . Having changed _ his clothes , in the bathing house, a lunatic, who is . his exact double, steals his clothes and is looked upon by the hotel guests as the husâ€" band. It is a clever piece of acting and very fine amusing situations are created in this play. Mr. Dewitt plays the part with exceptional skill. "Teeth", the latest starring vehicle of Tom Mix, with Tony, the horse, and Duke, the dog, (a William Fox production directed by J. G. Blystone, was adapted from the popular novel, "Sonny," written by Virginia Hudson Brightman, a former well known newsâ€" paper woman, and Clinton H. Stage. In the original story, "Sonny" is an Airedale that has many hairbreadth escapes. The book is described by its publishers as "a dog story, a love story and a Western story." In the screen version the sequence and â€" incidents have â€" been â€" slightly changed to allow greater opportunities for Tony, the horse, and Duke, ‘the dog, and the result is the best Tom Mix vehicle of his ‘extended stellar career. This picture is playing at the Beaver Theatre on Thursday, Friâ€" day and Saturday this week. "TEETH"‘ ADAPTATION _ FROM POPULAR NOVEL DAVID AND GOLIATH BATTLE REVIVED IN "PETER PAN" The battle of David and Goliath has a spectacular revival in the Herbert Brentonâ€"Paramount production jof J. M. Barrie‘s classic fantasy "Peter Pan," which will be shown at the Parkdale Saturday. A s â€" The /role of David is played by trim little Betty Bronson who plays the role of "Peter Pan." | § 1 Ernest Torrence, of _ "Covered Wagon" fame, plays the role of Goliath and comes to an even more surprising defeat than his ancient predecessor. Torrence, six foot five inches in height and built proportionately, fights with a cutless four feet long which weighs so much that "Peter Pan" could scarcely lift it with two hands. Peter fights the battle with a light rapier. Lo nmonnferace sns _ L The fight takes place on the decks of a sixteenth century pirate ship comâ€" mandede by Ernest Torrence as the ferocious pirate, Captain Hook. Both fighters were trained for the battle by Europe‘s champion swordsmen, Henri Uyttenhove. Following the battle, in which Peter is victorious, the â€"defeated Captain Hook is made to walk the plank in good old fashioned style. Featured in "Peter Pan" with Betty Bronson and Ernest Torrence _ are Cyril Chadwick, Virginia Brown, Faire and Anna May Wong. As a resident and property owner in York County, I would like to make a little statement on behalf of the Maveâ€" ty Theatre management. I was winâ€" dow shopping on Dundas St. last week and as I crossed Mavety St. I noticed a big beautiful electric sign flashing . the Mavety Theatre. Not knowing that the Mavety Theatre had been reopened once more, I walked down to the front of the building, On the last part of this w_qek those LETTER FROM APPRECIATIVE PATRON PLAYING DOUBLE PART © MOVIE " TOWN St. George‘s Church The Venerable Archdeacon > Warren was the preacher at the morning serâ€" vice on Sunday last Feb. 8th. His sermon was an exceedingly able mesâ€" sage on the burdens béing laid upon our people by the demands of exploitâ€" ers and promoters, and an appeal for more Christian .consideration of our neighbors rights and ability to meet these demands. Mr. W. G. Watt of Toronto, took the service and preached in the evenâ€" ing. . The rector being:absent on depuâ€" tation work at St. Marks, West Torâ€" onto The Rev‘d Canon Greene we are glad to know is better after an attach of ]a grippe. . To l A very pleasant gathering of some of Miss Louise Coopers old friends took place at the rectory on Monday, January 26th to offer congratulations on herhaving reached her ninetieth birthday on, Sunday, the 25th. Miss Cooper is a daughter of the late Rev. H. C. Cooper B.A., rector of Mimico and Islington from 1847 until 1877. For many years she has been a loyal friend of and worker in St. George‘s Church and when possible is still an attendant atâ€"the Sunday morning service. day, Feb.:12th. The Sunshine Class of the Methodist Church will assist with the programme by giving exhibiâ€" tion of living pictures accompanied by songs. Recitations and songs will comâ€" plete an excellent programme. The residents of Islington all asked to take this in if possible.. A silver collection will be taken during the evening. The Islington Women‘s Institute will hold a grand social and musical evenâ€" ing in the school auditorium on Thursâ€" ing Methodist The: anniversary services. were. held on Sunday last and were exceptionally well attended through the, day. Rev. Archer Wallace a former pastor of the church, â€" preached a splendid. sermon which was helpful to all. In the evenâ€" ing ,Rev. T. W.,.Neal, of the Methodist Social Union of Toronto, preached the sermon in a most eloquent manner. The special â€" music rendered by the choir was of the best and thoroughly enjoyed.. °. U oo ced The services next Sunday will be as usual, the pastor in charge. The |membersâ€"of the above met at the home of Mrs.\ Fife (senior) last week, & goodly number were present and an enjoyable time was spent. Miss C. Evans, who gave the topic, spoke on the "Life of Francis Willard" this was highly appreciated i)y all. During the afternoon Mrs. Foster sang very. well, a solo. In the absence of the president, Mrs. C. Evans, the viceâ€"president Mrs. A. J. Johnson presided over the meetâ€" ied rovemnioace Pesooireai in on nc L On Friday next a dance is being held in the Islington School â€" auditorium under the auspices of the Orange Lodge. [ \ 2 1 N n PRE OyE alo: inorant ho ues 1 On Thursday, Feb. 19th, an "Old Fashioned Tea" meeting followed by a grand program . will be held in the schoolroom. Local talent assisted by Mrs. Harold Butt, elocutionist. Adâ€" mission to this will be charged. You are asked, if at all possible, to come as it will be good and you are assured of spending a pleasant evening. : Sn T mlapeiit en nsc ener e ied ‘At the League on Monday last a very. interesting, illustrated talk was given by Mr..Jack Kell, a student misâ€" sionary to the Indians. Mr. Kell, who spent some two years out west among the Indians gave: a , wonderful deâ€" scription of his work out there among them.. The pictures he showed were ioao‘.. On February 20th the Islington Athâ€" letic Club are holding a dance in Lambâ€" ton School auditorium. Stevenson‘s Orchestra will be in attendance. Suburban ‘school problems in York County will be discussed at a conferâ€" ence of suburban trustees and rateâ€" payers to be held on Saturday, Febâ€" tuary 28th, at 2 p.m. in the county council chamber, 57 Adelaide St. E. All trustees and ratepayers of suburâ€" ban, municipalities or school sections are invited to attend. of. the ve;yrbest Everyone present confessed to having spent an educaâ€" tional hour. j _ On_ . Wednesday. evening, meeting will be held inlchu‘ A suburban section of the York County Association of â€" Trustees and Ratepayers was created at the county convention last year. J. C,. Boylen, 44 Thornhill Avenue, was chosen proâ€" visional chairman and W. H, Harlton, 96 Haverson â€" Boulevard, provisional secretaryâ€"treasurer. The coming meeting will be for the purpose of completing. organization. Small cabbage, (2% cups). 1 cup grated cocoanut. Cream dressing. f Method: â€" Quarter cabbage. Cut out hard stalks, chill in water. Cut in fine shreds. Mix cocoanut with frizzled cabâ€" bage. Stir lightly and mix with cream dressing. SUBURBAN TRUSTEES CONFER Cream Dressing Mix regular â€" mayonnaise dressing with half again as much cream whipâ€" ped stiff. where I met the resident man_it_ger, Mr. Perey Smith, who very kindly .asked. me to inspect the new building. Acâ€" cordingly I entered the theatre and was astonished to find everything fitâ€"‘ ted up so beautifully and with such harmony. A glare of lights illuminatâ€" ed the entire house and the new scenâ€"} ery, balcony, new floor, and new seats were all of the very best and made with an eye of adding to the artistic beauty of the place. The drapes and decorations are also worthy of menâ€" tion and will make any. downtown theatre sit up and take notice. I was asked to return that evening and reâ€" view the Broadway Masqueraders in their splendid play, "Charlie‘s Aunt." This was indeed a scream from beginâ€" ning to end, and those taking part hanâ€" dled it in a very neat manner, which appealed to the entire house, which was packed to capacity. I enjoyed that little play to the fullest extent and quite believe that everyone presâ€" ent} appreciated it as much as I did. West Toronto has every reason to feel proud that in their midst is a theatre where the whole family may enjoy an evening of â€" entertainment. This is hoping that I meet many of my local friends at the Mavety Theaâ€" tre, Frizzled Cabbage with Cream Dressing ISLINGTON ing, prayer church at 8 «@199Â¥ oommpene noooand Cm (hessuh K Bm wen Mal Mn sJ on Reay Cl Mfi & ‘,,_‘,‘_ Mc aas Abeu MV _i AnBRei hi (th Eooo ogaloctenatlh. Byc Be Ned 5l perimims : . t % " T "aame ies nA mt â€" pufie t wild > sys o C iE opprant t 9 t aaat. . 2958 DUNDAS W RINGLING BROS. Thursday, Friday & Saturdayâ€"12-13714 Playing One Week Monday, Feb 16th, to Saturday, 21st "TEETH" "WE PROTECT YOU ELECTRICALLY®" T HEATRE A Great Western Story Something that is worth while in the home. We have it if it is in the ELEGâ€" TRICAE . LNE GINXE USâ€"A CXLL. TOM MIX in Electrical Comfort PAGE FIVE JUnct. 3262