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An Advertisement in this paper will bring quictk and satisfactory results _â€"*"The "The Beautiful Ciiy” COMEDY COMEDY Cor. St. Clair and Oakwood Ave. COMEDY WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1926 i) c C es o We fal Te hig! â€" ow 6od d e e es @m C «> * 2. tA som i! A mm BP U #rA 6y Nes 4 4 a BA mA CAJ & 6 E6 Bb A § B â€" MEaSi ts drich Al @© is 6 m B i sB e C aef h BÂ¥ wea D sn _ 2 on O 6 V hM CS 3 T ts 4s Y C mc Fovanl, ':" d '.;‘ff'.' Bs & G d C Bc 66 A /A ° * \ "The Midshipman" Geml "yom n teec 0 ttey _ on oys‘ p. /. us W sn ctcy frâ€"rcunen ECcE > us es mootbogs) a °yc 4o gFf <0 11.ee0tghe _â€"_ es laety al6utrloaye.) O |f| B §.5 HQ *~Stou: »ldcg t > a 52â€" lb esel s ¢ > " B CLOLBC_â€" SJJ C009E cRcc| Ki ?f% NC ta Z0 o f i\g@’ k e G Aa~>~ Râ€"] % \ fus 40c ‘,; > 1-:! ")\\; v"‘i: cA "aF:: ’,- m .::- ,-:Vi im mna = !‘“, IQ u. oo sn s y ce t poe ce t ol t t ko e 240Q ~~ CosmAltl l1b iviat . tBblats. Pss s o laptnine | Cc ooo ip t 3o U uky | &1 5w yc > s s# NP CS t s § o t m t m h w ce [ o &n#A +/ _e’jfifqfi(:\lo‘?eg\fi eama.s. ceal PLap 6 P NVXA PCA _7 C &RA cceR d J WcyA s \\I DY _VAUDEVILLE Saturday Aiternoon Matinee Eighth Episode of Big Serial Story, "IDAHO®" Monday, Tuésday, Wednesdayâ€"Jan. 11â€"12â€"13 & yoaxm, Ca adgiife s c €€ agre en toke m ho T e t Ra y o s LCs daa on l o. r-»“‘fi : Nss bAey) i C ®) o â€" M Esoua it C 4t 6 2 C N 5o Ee x T e Rr Pn 5S mG i Mas EoS cecad oo se it ciin C HOME OF HIGHâ€"CLASS PHOTO PLAYS & â€"AND MUSIC. Thursday,. Friday, Saturdayâ€"Jan. 14â€"15â€"16 > _ RICHARD BARTHELMESS in A fascinating story of love and sacrifice "THE DESERT S PRICE" t â€"nos ami9® 50C Thursday, Friday, Saturdayâ€"Jan. 7â€"8â€"9 f BUCK JONES in "COBR A " A $ €Thursday, Friday, Saturdayâ€"Jan. 7â€"8â€"9â€"This Week TWO SHOWS: 7 AND 9 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.30 Parking for four hundred cars free. NCT C :;,'g'(E\‘}X. TEX C»\mwsb&%ou\e Y / Srs /â€"4â€"//// 3 "sep ;(%,M%W S_L:Ség) ’ \Ea. 1 ~ "r\':â€":tr';\'*;»-.: PSEX * Trenl If frey RUDOLPH VALENTINO in VAUDEVILLE Saturday Afternoon Matinee " _IDAHO " 3 Daysâ€"Mon., Tues., Wed.â€"3 Days 11 12 13 Return Engagement by Special Request VAUDEVILLE with Ramon Novarro If you have not seen This Great Picture Now is your last chance! Best pictures first in West Toronto 7 HE en Commandments‘ : Nes hhe Screrns Maimiest Droama,, t s ty _fi,fi‘é?fi%@%%?@f Egypte . _ ;{% >t /‘::_ aa g?gg Phone HIll. 5300 g‘%fi*w‘”of the splendors and orgies of the Pharachs of the slim dancing girls in their courts; _ of the miraculous parting.of the Red Sea and its torrential spill on Pnaraohs hosts and horses / REVIEW NEWS NEWS Lillian Rich, seen recently in "The Golden Bed," has the role of Betty King, wife of Johnny King, played by Kenneth _MacKenna, who heads the strong supporting cast in this productâ€" ion.. Betty is a born flirt, who carries on, scandalously with Grenham, nearly wrecking her own home and ruining the happiness of Grerbam and Janet (Ailâ€" een Pringle). With: his elevation to stardomâ€" by First National recently, Sills was given a new test of his versatility. Although still thg "heâ€"man," â€" Sills‘ role in his first staring vehicle, which Earl Hudson produced, is a departure from the society rotes and womanâ€"hatâ€" ing characterizations of his last successâ€" es. "The Making of O‘Malley," coming to Weston Theatre, Monday and Tuesâ€" day the lith and 12th of January. Proved the reâ€"making of Milton Sills. It is the agreed belief of Sills, Hudson and other First National officials that the public generally prefers the star in roles whose virility is tempered â€" with closeâ€"toâ€"theâ€"heart drama. . His plays in After a series of the funniest inâ€" cidents you‘ve ever seen on the scereen, Menjou manages to straighten everyâ€" thing out to the satisfaction of all. The story has to do with Walter Grenham,‘ played by‘ Menjou. â€" Grenâ€" ham is a holy terror with the women and when he wants to put his past beâ€" hind â€"himâ€"and take up the future with the girl he loves, played by Miss Prinâ€" gle, she won‘t have anything to do with I:im because she is sure that the minute her back is turned off will go Grenham galavanting with anyone, who happens to strike his fancy at the moment. But its a real sideâ€"splitter while it lasts. BIC HEARTED COP This picturization of Gregory Rogâ€" ers‘ automobile racing story proves that more speed cures fear of speed in a comedy that hits it on all cylinders. "A Kiss in the Dark," a Paramount picturization of the stage play, "Aren‘t We All," by Frederick Lonsdale, dirâ€" ected by Frank Tuttle and featuring Adolphe Menjou, Lillian Rich and Ailâ€" een Pringle in the leading roles, openâ€" ed a 3 days‘ run today at the Mavety Theatre. Erle C. Kenton directed the product ion from the adaptation of Edward T Lowe, Jr. Have you a little fear complex? Do you want it cured? The latest prescription is offered in Slted Hot Tiresyi the Wamer Bros. Classic of the Screen starring Monte Blue at the Mavety Theatre, and is a merry as well as an effective one for those who have been afraid. This picturization of Gregory Rogâ€" A CURE FOR FEAR "A KISS IN THE DARK" HERE AT WESTON THEATRE IN " IS SILLS‘ NEW ROLE RED HOT TIRES" THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON FAIRBANKS PICTURE This new film, "Don Q, Son of Zorro," is by no means a screen version of the Cervantes classic, "Don Quixote," as some have thought, but has been adaptâ€" ed by Jack Cunningham from the novel, "Don Q‘s Love Story," by K. and Hesâ€" keth Prichard. 6 DMon Q. the son of Zorto, is sent from California to Spain to commlete his edueation. â€" There he wins hich favor With the news that Douglas Fairâ€" banks in his latest screen success, "Don Q, Son of Zorro," will be the feature attraction next Thursday, Friday. and Saturday January the 7â€"8â€"9 at the Weston theatre, comes‘ the added anâ€" nouncement that this famous star has, for the time being, stepped out of his role of the historic characterâ€"such as "Robin Hood." or the fantastieâ€"such as "The Thief of Bagdad," and will be seen in his gew photoplay as the roâ€" mantic adventurer, winnin@ hearts and plaudits with his inimitable | athletic prowess. al the Spanish court, only to be accusâ€" ed ‘of: murder, > To‘ escapée isgrace he "Cobra"‘ was adapted from Martin by Anthony Coldewey and directed by Joseph Henabery. It was produced by the star personally_ under _ the Ritzâ€" Carlton banner. Thetitle means the lure of a fascinating, unsecrupulous womanâ€"the charm which. the _ cobra exercises over its viectims. Nita Naldi, who has ~reduced her weight to 123 pounds. plays the cobra woman. . Gertrude Olmstead, _ blonde and wholesome, has the . sympathetic feminifie _ role. â€" CassonFerguson _ reâ€" turns to the screen as the best friend. The action starts in Italy, but most of it takes place in New York. It is a modern drama and has been produced on a lavish seale. "The Beautiful City" is a First Natâ€" ional attraction, produced by Inspiratâ€" ion Pictures, Inc., and directed by Kenâ€" neth Webb. Edmund Goulding wrote the story. Although Rudotph _ Valentino â€" was born under the romantic Italian skies, he plays an Italian for the first time since he became ‘a star in "Cobra," which will be shown at the Oakwood Theatre, for 3 days beginning on Monâ€" day next. and austerity in discipline which makes him a trial even for his superioy offiâ€" cers. But‘, behind his _ slowâ€"thinking mind is a sense of humor ind a heart as tender as at is rugged. ‘This hull of a man the author has dicided must fall in lovye, and O‘Mailâ€" ev‘s »trug; 6 betweent his: duties ancd Jave reâ€"make Liilton Sills from the silâ€" +nt, nating on to a man of fender compassiont & VALENTINO PLAYS ITALIAN ROLE IN PICTURE, "COBRA" While swinging his fists as fast and erushingly as ever, Sills, as. Officer (O‘Malley, is â€"a different personality tm any he has yet assumed for the sereen. O‘Mailey is a â€" slowâ€"minded, awlew ard son of theYon‘d sad" who walks his beat with a stiffness of spine There is an unusual and appealing romance in "The Beautiful City," showâ€" ing at the Oakwood" Theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. It is the love of an Italian boy, Tony, playâ€" ced by the star, Richard Barthelmess, for Mollie, an Irish colleen, portraved by Dorothy Gish. i _ Dorothy Mackaill is Sills‘ _ leading woman in this drama. NOVEL ROMANCE «VALET" TO A HORSE, $ IS BEERY‘S NEW ROLE Frederick Esmelton, now â€" playing the heroine‘s father in "Red Hot Tires," the Warner Bros. Classic of the Screen to the Mavety Theatre, was born in Vietoria, _ Australia. His â€" successful theatrical career includes appearances in support of Grace George, Wilton Lackaye, William Collier,and Elsie Ferâ€" guson: and his film debut was made at es," "The Exquisite Sinner," and "Calâ€" ifornia Straight Ahead."â€" Mr. Esmeltâ€" on‘s hobby is cooking, and his skill makes his dinner invitations a treat to his eager friends. imu witos An intrepid young reporter â€" asked Wallace Beery recently how he would spend $1,000,000, if he had it. & '7.»Q(e old Thannhauser studio_ in New Rochelle, N. Y. He interrupted his picture work to engage on a threeâ€"yvear tour of Australia and New â€" Zealand, where he played the leading role in "Lightin‘" and ‘"Three Wise Fools"; and upon his return played in "Rafflâ€" It chanced that Beery was working in the filming of Colleen Moore‘s pictâ€" ure, "So Big," and, in the role of a Dutca farmer, it was his job to be conâ€" stantly. currying _ down horses, feeding and watering them. _2 a machine that would. automatically curry a horse and feed and water him. FRED ESMELTON‘S LIFE; A VETERAN OF FILMS "If I had $1,000,000,"*the sereen actâ€" or_replied, "I‘d spend it all invepting‘ Toronto Junction College of Music AT WESTON THEATRE Tuition given in iano, Violin, Singing, Cello, Manâ€" dolin, Guitar, Banjo, Elocuâ€" tion and Theory Principals: MISS BLANCHE M. THOMAS (Associate Toronto College of Music) ~870 DUNDAS ST. W. MISS H. MEREDITH SMITH (Medallist Royal Academy of Music, London, England) Telephone JUnct. 0079 FULL OF ADVENTURE SHOWN IN FILM \ pretends suicide and becomes an outâ€" | law. Of course, there is a most romanâ€" | lic love story, and Don Q‘s quest for | the heart and hand of a beautiful senâ€" orita eventually meets â€" with _ success | though beset by many tribulations. \ _ One of the unusual things in this |new Fairbanks United Artists Corporâ€" | ation release is the exceptional skill | shown by the star in manipulating the | menacing and snakeâ€"like bullâ€"whip. This | weaponâ€"for such it really is in the \ hands_of a skilful personâ€"is a very [long,, very slender and very sinuous | lash, fastened to a short buttâ€"like handâ€" le, and tapering from an inch or so in thickness to little more than a small | cord in its fifty or sixty feet of length. }]t was used by cattlemen in the early | 1'4{1‘1_0.]_1 _days_‘ of Southern California: The January meeting of the Richâ€" view Women‘s Institute will be held at the home .of Mrs. Wilbert Wardlaw on the afternoon of Wednesday, Jan. 13th. Miss Sims, of Thistletown, will address the meeting. A quilt which is well under way will be completed, and the ladies are asked to bring the necesâ€" sary equipment for this work. Severâ€" al blocks are needed before the quilt can be quilted. It is hoped all the members will make it a point of being in attendance. The sympathy of this community Js extended to Mrs. E. H. Stonchouse and family in their recent sudden sereaveâ€" ment. _ Mimi Le Brun, a cousin of Jerry Chandler‘s chum, is introduced to Jerâ€" ry while she is en route to her home in St. Louis. Jerry lives in a little Jennsylvania town where he is the son of the village pastor. He promptly. is attracted by the girl, but has to re= fuse her invitation to visit her as he is sorrowfully poor.s Jerry‘s Uncle George, who is given to drinking al eohol as a medicine, tells Jerry that when he dies Jerry will fall heir to his immense western ranch, a priceâ€" less tract. Jerry finally gets enough together to visit the girl and there he falls in love with her and she with him. She is very much of a society girl and her mother is attempting to marry her to a rich young scion. Mimi also reâ€" alizes the terror of poverty and is goâ€" ing to go through with her wedding when Uncle George dies. Mimi then marries Jerry, and they go to the ranch. Instead of an elaborate place, they find a tumbleâ€"down shack and unâ€" cultivated soil. . Mimi‘s resentment is unspeakable, her first reaction being that Jetry has tricked her. Here they struggle along for a time until Christâ€" mas. Jerry, still trying to convince Mimi of his love and impart to her some of his optimism, goes up into the mountain "to get a Christmas tree where he is caught by an avalanche and badly hurt.. As a beacon he lights a tree and is rescued. Mimi, meanâ€" while tested by Jerry‘s danger, decides that she really loves him, and the two set about making something valuable out of their land, which has tremenâ€" dous possibilities. man the sights. At Niagara Falls the Teuton stood and gazed stolidly at the huge catarâ€" act without showing the slightest sign of astonishment. At last the American said, "Don‘t you think that‘s a wonderful sight?" "Vote?" asked the German. "Why, that gigantic volume of water pouring over that huge precipice?" The German was silent for a momâ€" ent; then he Iooked up_ with a bland smile and asked; "NVell, vot‘s to stop it?" y In "Daring Days," â€" Universalâ€"Blue Streak Western, starring Josie Sedg= wick, the peer of all feminine Westâ€" ern stars, Miss Sedgwick adorns her favorite, horse with one of the most costly outfits in pictures. Saddle, briâ€" dle, ‘stirrups and everything that goes to make up the equipment of the wellâ€" dressed horse are silver and gold mounted. The outfit cost about $2.000. "Daring Days" will be screened at the Maple Leaf Theatre next week with a splendid cast supporting Miss Sedgâ€" wick.. Among the players are Edward Hearn, Fred Cole, Zama Zamoria, Harâ€" ry Rattenberry, Henry Todd, Ben Corâ€" bett, T. C. Jack and Ted Oliver. John B (O‘Brien directed the picture. "Don Q, Son of Zorro," is said to have everythins in it for audience enâ€" tertainment; high adventure, most apâ€" pealing romance, startling melodrama and mystifying intrigue. In its proâ€" duction Mr. Fairbanks gathered around him plavers of excentional merit ana popularity. Mary Astor, young, beauâ€" tiful and highly capable, is his leadins lady, with Jack McDonald and Donald Crisp, who also directs the picture, in the chief supporting male roles. Others in the cast are the Countess De Lanti, Warner. Oland, Jean Hersholt, Lottie Pickford Forrest and Albert MacQuarâ€" rie. "Peacock Feathers" showing at the Maple Leaf Theatre next week. With this whip Fairbanks performs feats that surprise and startle. With it he firsts wins his way into the hearts of the Spanish populace: with it he saves many personsâ€"and the life of an enemyâ€"when a maddened bull eseapâ€" es from the ring and invades the streets; and. with it, also, he frustrates plot after plot against himself. In short, say those who have viewed "Don Q, Son of Zorro," this whip becomes â€" in the hands of Fairbanks all that‘ <the duelling sword was in his previous proâ€" ductions. a The American was shewing the Ger "FOOLS IN THE DARK" "PEACOCK FEATHERS" "DARING DAYS" RIGHUIE SVE US YOUR ORDFR F0R PRIMT Optician The modern Housewife finds more time for recreation and rest by doing all her workâ€"Electrically,. _ She not only shortens her hours of household duties but saves considerable energy through the use of such essential Electrical Household Appliances as we offer. & 2892 DUNDAS ST. W. PHONE JUnct. 0260 j] "CN.R. WATCH INSPECTOR" 1 C RYSTA J "‘TLH GRE A T BE 2958 DUNDAS WEST 0 SMILING AT TROUBLE on «es # eue Arck bic es mt 9 w in se s & h l ta ue i Mige y Aa 40 ReR R 4 & ®A & o SS A & Es e 215 MAVETY ST. w\v First Show at 7.15 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Second Show at 9 .pâ€"m. Saturdays and Holidaysâ€"Continuous show commencing at 2.15 Prices:â€"Adults 20c and tax 2¢; Children 10c and 15c, tax 1c. Motor to the Maple Leaf. _i», Maple Leaf Electrical Goods SHEPP ARD We show the best in pictures. First run in West Toronto District. â€"â€"Now Playingâ€"â€"â€" f Eddie Ford‘s Broadway Masqueraders (12 people) Coming;?‘hursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 14, 15, 16 > SYD CHAPLIN in "THE MAN ON THE BOX" i Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdayâ€"Fedture Picture . MONTE BLUE and PATSY RUTH MILLER Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdayâ€"Jan. 11, 12, 13 Thursday, Friday and Saturdayâ€"Jan. 14, 15, 16 LEFTY FELYNN in : Thursday, Friday, Saturdayâ€"Feature Picture ‘_MARION DAVIES SPORTING LIFE WEEK OF JAN. 4th MATT MOORE and PATSY RUTH MILLER in "FOOLS IN THE DARK" Hodge Podgeâ€""EARTH‘S ODDITIES" Comedyâ€""WHAT PRICE GOOFY" "‘Zander the Great‘"‘ Ringling Bros. THEATRE "Red Hot Tires" MOUNT DENNIS "A XISS IN THE DARK" THEATRE Friday and Saturday JACQUELINE LOGAN in "PEACOCK FEATHERS" "We Protect You Electrically" Comedyâ€""SHORT PANTS" JEWELLER â€"â€"Added Attractionâ€"â€"â€" COLLIEN MOORE in “SO BIG” $ Wednesday and Thursday Fighting Ranger No. 13 JOSIE SEDGWICK in "DARING DAYS" Added Attraction MENJOU in City of Stars PHOTOPLAYS PHONE JUnct. 9222 Large Parking Space. Repairs * PHONE 194 JUnct. 3262 | i ~PXCE FIVE