The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

The Crystal-Motion pictures.
The U. N. O.-Motion pictures.
The Princess. North Topeka-Motion
pictures.
The Apex-Motion pictures.
1.-THE Great Divide" Henry Millsr's
and Margaret Anglin's great drama,
will be the Offering Of the Car-Rob
Stock company at the Grand all next
week. This play tells a beautiful story
of mans devotion and a womap,s
power. giving exceptional opportunity
in its story for dramatic scenes to both
Miss Robinson and Mr.. Moody.
Stephen Client (Mr. Moody as the play
perate habits, who sees in Ruth Jor-
dan, the daughter of an old English
family and who has moved with her
brother to the plains Of the west. the
one woman that appeals to him. His
advances are strongly repulsed, but
under compulsion to save herself from
a band Of outlaws Of which Ghent is a
member and when he has saved her
she consents to become his wife,
Clients constant devotion and uner-
ring watchful care finally reaches the
heartstrings Of his wife. and in the
final act a reconciliation is brought
about, through the medium of little
stranger who proves to be ''the tie that
binds"
Miss Robinson has played Ruth Jor-
public alike have been unanimous in
the decision that her very best work
Is done in this role. Mr.. Moody Is also
clever as Stephen Client and the sup
porting company is said to unusually
well cast. Monday night the same
courtesy will be extended as hereto
fore and one lady will be admitted free
of charge with each paid ticket. Pop
ular priced matinees will be given We'd
nesday and Saturday afternoons.
At the Novelty.
The Novelty, on Topeka's White
Way, will have an excellent program
to offer for the delectation of its pa
for the first half OF the week and Lou
b. Shean's big review, 1.-The Belle of
the Cabaret with sixteen people.
musical comedy. for the last half.
The Novelty enjoys the distinction OF
being one of the contest. best appointed.
and best managed small vaudeville the
aters in the country, which speaks vol
umes for the treatment accorded pa
| irons and the merit of attractions pre-
| scented. The program for the first half
| Of the week is as follows:
The offering OF Keno. Walsh and Mel
rose, whose vehicle il full Of remarkable
| feats of strength stunts. These three
| young men offer one OF the classiest
and speediest acts in the acrobatic line
| that has ever been witnessed here be-
fore, doing their turn in about four
| minutes. Comedy singing and talking
Of high calibre will be offered by Lane.
Harper and Lane, their ability as TWEEN
tieth century entertainers having all
original songs and stories, an act that
is supreme in the line of laugh getters.
Mcintyre and Harry. programmed az
the Sugar Plum Girl and the Marsh
mallow Boy" are on the bill in a
prominent position and present a re-
fined "melange." Pot Pourri'' or Hodge
Podge' Of songs, dances and patter.
Their number is accepted by the audi
tors with pronounced applause wher-
ever shown.
George w. Moore. the clown juggler
isn't just the ordinary juggler. 1t is as
easy for him t ojuggie baby buggies az
anything else. he can think OF. He Is
original which accounts for his supe-
riority, and he has had the wit to add
originality in costume and scenic
effects an artistic and brilliant Juggling
X performance. ..-... 49,.
An acrobatic and "'strons men" act
which stands out in particular il
Jerome and Barry. These two clever
fellows do some excellent hand bal.
ancing with ease and c1everness. The
Novelty bill for both halves Of the week
should please beyond measure.
II At the Hip.
A superior program of silen
dramas will lie shown at the Hippo.
drome all next week on the usual pro.
gram change days. Monday, wednes
day and Fridays. A forerunner of the
famous Shubert features, Marc Klav
and Abe Erlanger. James A. Brad,
and other high class producers of an.
mated Photographic masterpieces
All of the Hippodrome's programs will
be aided materially by the mechanical
adjunct of the famous $4,000 Bartols
orchestral organ SO admirably oper.
ated by the artist on his chosen in.
strument, Ralph Emerson Of For
Madison, Iowa.
Monday and Tuesdays picture viii
be the Lubin masterpiece. THE Wolf,
by Eugene Walters, a six act story O
the Canadian woods produced by tn,
famous Barry O'Neil and acted by tn,
Lubin stars. The writer observed thi
magnificent picture in San francisco
and considers 1t to compare favorabl,
with any similar theme ever present
ed. The story IL well known and re
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