Regen ! A PLAY THAT EVERY , Who Brought Him Back. Evenings, 8:20 a ........ Theatre TONIGHT AT 8:20 WLWM “The Man Who Came Back” By mans sonar ooonaun murmur—ammo by John rieming'wmon One Entire .Year at “'I'he Playhouse," New York Record-Breaking sum in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago SWEETHE ART SHOULD S E E Regeneration of the Prodigal Sou—Around the World and Down to Hell with "Henry Potter" — i soars son now ON SALE. Kernel. .. ' MOTHER. SISTER AND ‘ ‘Maroelle, " the Girl ..... $1.50, $1.00, 750, 50c __._._.. - __.~M_..—- WW egent T heatre ~ Tonight at 8:20 “The Man Who Came Back” FREE Jack Pickford In the Paramount “Buck and Tom” .. The further adventures of Tom : Sawyer. by Mark Twain , _.__ I . Saturday. i Monk eenan l' in Sir Henry Irving's Masterpiece “The Bells” and 18th Episode of “The Eagle's Eve” Monday and Tuesday . Will Rogers in ' ’Udc,‘ o “Laughing Bill . by Rex Beach 5 .____ ,- l i l lutinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9. Today I and Friday Mary Pirkford in. Artery“ Picture Ind . “How Could You. Jenni?” Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Saturday Wallace Reid in Paramount Picture “Believe Me. Xantinuc” ’ and Eleventh Episodepot “The Eagle’s E ye" ___..___ Cominir Soon I). W. Griffith's wonderful Produo tion l “The Great Love” ‘ . 9 AT THE TiffTTRES "THE'MAN \.' HO CANTE BACK” ~ AT REGENT THLATRE TONIGHT? , , Dramatic Success to be Presented at! 8: 20 This Evening . Reaching an eierincrenslnz public ‘ ,uith its intensely “human" mesons-oi ' 'The Man Who Came Back" which ‘ was the utstnnding success of last 3cm- in Boston. New York, Philadel- Jhla and Chicago will be seen at the cent Theatre this evening at 8: Z" I" oclt. l i i Like a bolt. from the blue it shot: ' p mo prominence last year and after‘ . a rigid examination on the part of the: critic and of the still more diserimluai ins: manor-the street be flat went nrth that. it was above all'eT‘se. human! ‘ yrefreshlnn. jovously, throbbingli“ ' human. ‘ On the onl- hand we have a head' gAlla lady. as full of faults as a coin is; all of holes; on the other a charming} inspiring. revengdhil women. With: this combination it would appnr pee; rimoeeilorotditbemdandltoer Holy-minions vie-rural“ Pot h- r .4 “feet ll the Iris-Idea Mme-slim W all-- he T l i T Jlok Pickford in m--_--.. -...e:-., i . . aim. dissolute. but altogether low 1‘ particular cloud of this faulty pair proves no exception to the rule. and they proceed with admifible skill to turn it inside out and display with in. finite solicitude its lining. And wrat a lining; from all angles the spectators examine its exquisite workmanship and note with wonder' the delicate tear- gems which stud the \irrldescent fabric—tears of repentance and regret intermingled with tears of joy. for joy or regeneration. of accom- pllshment a” William A Brady has taken especial care in the selection of the cast for- thls remarkable play. Apart from the principle luminaries. Frank Morzan ar'l Laura Walker, the cast includes 9Ul'li welllknown people as Olive (‘oo~ tel‘, Hilda Helstrom. James Seeley. Richard Clarke. Clarence Den'enl. Peter lane. Thomas Maarsne. l.'.ck Long. ‘Frank Howaon, George Freder- ick and William Pennington. _..— - REGENT THEATRE, FRIDAY the Paramount “Huck and Tom” by Mark Twain A tale of absorbing interim. knoun 'to nearly eveilune tllitfllTy is to in the attraction at the Regent Tlit‘utl‘t‘ on Friday. This is “Huck and Toni," or “The further Adventures of Tom Sawyer," from Mark Twain's immor- tal book “Tom Sawyer." Young Mr. Pickford appeared some time ago in "Tom Sawyer" and his success‘was so great that the producers (ll-cided to continue the production in a Sl‘t'Ollil lefihvflfihdfim 1%. Server. “alumna-tn Wile Had she. indulge in mailman-adventure. ia- ,mmammm ohetuuuem’sflehytdtho nanny. nudism-email aarewbere they discover untold naiththathulboeahiddeathereby utters. Theeutisespeehllyunod and the production was directed by murmur whoalaodirected HomSawyer.” AT PALACE THEATRE, SATURDAY Wallace Reid in “Believe Me, Kant ippe” and Eleventh Episode of ‘fThe Eaglea’ Eye." i Foreman to be betrayed by a l chance expression alter he has eluded the police for eleven months. and when he is about to win a ‘llel of 820.- i 000,— this is the curious predicament1 , in Which George Macr‘ailand, j by Wallace Reid. in Believe Me. Xan- [i'at’t‘Ii tippe" finds himself. And the expres- 'sion was the one used for the title of the play, "Believe ~hie,Xantlpm-." hiacFarland makes the slip, and it is la pretty gin who finds him out. but Hater it is the some pretty girl who saves him. The story. which is one of the most enthralling screen romances shown here in a long time. will be the. at traction at lhe Palace Theatre Satur- day. It is a Paramount picture, and Wallace Reid and Ann Little, do some excellent acting in the principal roles They have been provided with excel lent support, and the splendid direc- ttion the picture received at the eill- - cient hands of Donald Crisp adds a' great deal to its attractli one». l .. . l REGENT THEATRE, snusoav I Frank Keenan in "The Bells" also - 13th Episode of “The Eagle's Eye" the: omen version of “The Bells" trial a notable artistic and amusement event in New York. where it was the week's attraction at the Rialio, rev ceived manv congratulations by wire and letter. The strongest one. how- ever. was from a man who concealed hi..- identin under the name of con- science and in read: "Owe you priceless debt for my awakening. utter years of hypocrisy and deceit. I did not kill a man—4 was a contemptililv thief. I had killed my conscience. You. with "The Bells." have brought me resurrection. I have seen you in ‘The Bill Ye Dm‘ now in this inatnnce my gratitude goes out to you for 'The Good Ye Do.‘ God Bless you." Henry lrving firmly established him self as the foremost actor of the EM? llsh speaking since by his portrayal of Mathias in “The Bells," which tells the story of the murder of a rich ‘trar- eler by a debt-harried lnnkcepcr in Alsace. < _... a- .0... .-~.. _...._ _~‘_-_-_.__‘..n __.‘ ...~,-.m.., .. Scene from "Huck and Tom" with tomorrosl Jack Pickford. at the Regent Theatre iLii; ‘ “t 2°»: i“. I «.s v-"V'. .3; A Mr ‘ WWW Ajhwfifbm‘?‘ .~,_~<~ 80w T0 At a Sacrifice Price Just Received ‘a shipment of, Many-New Lots OF MEN’S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Must [Be Sold at Once istory of This City. Let Nothing Keep You Away—— 'I‘hislatheGreatestSherventintheH C STAT It Will Pay You to Come Even If You Live 50 Miles Away. Come Tomorrow Pass the word muet‘go. grunt boone thoughtthatadollaraavedls O 5 ice Fall and Winter Stock or The s. A. Shoe 00., 1159 Broadway,N. v. “’8 1128-130 Help St. Remember the SLATER GUARANTEE, Stands Back oi Every Purchase These l’rlces Will Stir the Country trom End to End amougyouririeudsendneighbora; theywillthankyou torit. Nothing heldback,ell «steamboat Youmustandwillbehere.aathieeslewlllbearusl ramthe hour and continue to he crush until every dollars worth is carried away by happy buyers, adollarearaed. Brldrerorl “in T FRIDAY Nov. 22 8:30 A. It. happy. in Don’t Put it on Until the last Day oi the Sale. But lie liere Tomorrow ’1 me nor .1 mo LOT No Mall Orders | No C. 0. D.’s No Good Sold to Dealers ladies’ Department 1 BIG LOT Ladiee’ Gray Iidmgh ”Jimmii 39 1 BIG LOT Ladies’ and drawing now High Lace Shoes, low “M h heels. “$2 98 no. Sale price.. 1 BIG LOT U Mu’ 1- Strap Black Kid House Shoes, low comfortable insoles]. 69 $2.50 value, at 1 BIG LO'I‘ Women's Rubbers to ilt all style heels. $1 59‘: quality. Sale price. 1 BIG LOT 'Ladiea’ Pelt Comfy Slippers. All colors and sizes. $2.00 value, 98‘: at ........ . . . . .. 1 BIG LOT Cushion Sole Comfort Shoes. Made of soft French kid -— Hand sewed. $4 90 $7. 50 value ..... .. . . Lsdios’ $2.50 Silk Hose, Black, Gray, Nut Brown, Ivory,Ma . a??? are?” andsl 49 good quality'. ..... motor $5.00 nigh’ on Lace Boots otv tlatod .110:- this sole 11% or low heels. $3 45 1 BIG'LO‘I' M)... Ladies' $10.00 Hand Shoes. BMMundWintor “mmsiflii ga- Egg. 3; no.0.- Men’s Deparh'nenl 1 BIG L01.| Men’s Dress Shoes, gunmetal leather, blucher style. $4.00. 2 ““169 value ..... .. 1 BIG LOT Mou’ a $6.50 U. S. Army Shoes. Made of Dark Tan Chrome leather over the Humor: last. Full double sole. spected by J. J. iii-$3.. 39 Mahoney 1 BIG LOT Men's Dress Shoes, gunmetal call in bluchor or straight Eng- lish last. Goodyear welt. Tan and black. W$3° 90 $5. 50 value, at ...... BIG LOT Men’s $7.50 Arch Supporting Shoes, l" od-sewed shoes, made with ateel shanks and extended counters and heels. Allsiaes. Extra value.$4 90 Sale price .......... ° . _ BIG LOT . Men’s 'I'an Elkskin Shoes, we. terproof leather. Made with full ”double sole and ~ closed tongue. $0032.89 value .............. BIG LOT Men’s Rubbers to fit high or receding too. $1.25 781116 . . :. ...... 89c Men's, Police, Fire and Post; man’s Shoes, 2 full double sples‘. Chfldl'en’s neparllllenl .. 1 BIG LOT Little Boys’ School or Dress Shoes, gunmetal leather, blueb- er style, cop r toes. , Sixes Ste 13/, $2.25$149 value .. ' 1 BIG LOT ‘ Children's Gun Metal calfskin“; Button or Laces. Dur- ‘ able uallty. Allsl .79 sizes. .00 value 1 BIG LO'I' Boys’ and Girls' High Out Storm Boots with strap and ' buckles. Great for miss 45 weather. $5.00 value 1 BIG LOT \ Big Boys’ Shoes, gunnietal leather, English last, lace shoes. Very stylish shoes “ for youths. All sizes.$l 98 $3.00 value ., ’ 7 1 BIG LO'I‘ Boya' Scout Shoes, Tan or Black, The kind all boys like. Almost impossible $350“) wear them out. $2 45 value .............. 1 BIG LOT Boys’ and Girls’ Extra High Out ; Boots. Black calfskin, nice: styles. All sizes. Good “ rough weather shoes$1 98 . $3.50 value ....... 1 BIG LO'I' Boys’ U..‘S Army Shoes. Beat for comfort and long wear. Made on the Manson last. Get " are “$4.95 Men's nigh Gut Storm Boots. auto-oool a!- . the boy a pair of these . ‘ and leather lmed. and economize. $5.00$3‘ 45 $6.50 '34.45 ' value .............. '- . ~ value ............... 1 BIG LOT ’ BIG LOT . Child's Lace Shoes in black cal: Men’s 1 Buckle Arctic. . Pro or kid. Strong serviceable soles. are now for winter. Sixes up to 8. 7 .00 value, j $1. 39 $1. 75 value, 31 29 , at ..... .2 ....... at ...... . ........ . u? 1 BIG LOT “ ‘1 BIG LOT ‘ eixes8y2t02. soon High Ont lace ohmsz 9, value, at .......... IBIGIIOT
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