Evening journal., 1919-07-30
attractions at the City Theatres
Al THE nIALrO.

AT THE RIALTO.
Law especially criminal law, as Il is
today, has been made and based upon
the innumerable cases that have come
up and have been seemingly insolyable
in their theories. while guilty or inno-
cence seemed an established fact. The
most important OF criminal laws are
made following an unusual case and
even now regardless that the law is
something more elastic than rubber
one OF the most peculiar OF these was
the De Saulles case, which startled the
country a little over a year ago. Here
was a case that had too much human
sympathy in IL TO demand an enactment
Of the punishment that Is unusually ex-
acted from the murderer or murderess.
A photoplay bearing the name Of "The
Woman and the Law and based on the |
story OF tie De Saulles case, has been |
made and produced by William Fox as
special production, and will be shown
at the RialtO today and tomorrow. De- |
cidedly II Is a story OF molher-loye and |
the things that It is likely TO do when |
cohearsed DO not miss this production, |
it is especially worthy Of your viewing.
AT The QUEEN.
Do not forget In your looking over
theatrical news. in search OF a good
photoplay in the city, TO stop at the
Queen news and come TO the theatre to-
day II you would see Charles Ray, in
'The Busher," for it closes its engage
ment with today's showing. Here in
Iced Is a human character OF much
appeal. which has become popular
through perturbation by Mr.. Ray. II Is
hat Of the baseball player who Is the
popular idol all over the country. The
baseball player is the idol OF true ambi-
ion TO the young freckled-face boy
yhO yells hoarsely from the very
highest row in the bleachers, and ne is
sure means OF diversion TO the
business man who occupies a
,ox or a prominent seat IN the grand
tand Mr. Ray. as a baseball player,
n fact the pitcher OF the team. is de-
idedly novel and exceptionally good In
lis Characterization. The scenes on the
baseball field and the scenes in the ac-
ual playing OF the game are unusually
lvldly enacted and portray much real
sm and action. Beginning tomorrow,
lara Kimball Young will be seen in I
The Savage Woman.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Today Is the last showing OF you're I
'ired' at the Majestic. Wallace Reid is /
ie star Of this production and his I
'orth throughout is entirely worthy Of I
i'm and his reputation in other produc-
Ions Young Billy Deerlng IS the hero a
Z the story of the picture and he is I
he type Of young man whom we like h
D think Of as real American manhood.
ate had placed him I'm easy financial ,
and he did no work save
ndure the monotony Of the social life.
ate also made him fall in love and TO
ap the climax forced him 10 earn his
wing for a month without once being
red. otherwise he could not have the :
irl Of his heart. Wanda Hawley plays
harmlngly "the girl of his heart" She d
a beautiful young player and has OF i
ate been attracting much attention i'm 4
er various roles. Among Those Pres :
nt," the latest Mack Sennett comedy. is =
lso on the program. Tomorrow, Mar
uerlte Clark begins three day engage ,
nent in a picture OF her very latest
making, entitled Girls"
AT sHELLPOT PARK.
Jack n. Lane. the leading man OF We, /.
liberty Players, now appearing In the ,
amlly Theatre. at Shellpot Park. in i
The Prince Of Liars" tells a number !
T interesting stories of experiences OF I,
imself and other members of the COM
any. while entertaining soldiers in Al
rance. Lane was a radio operator and y
rived for two years in all, only a short /,
,ace OF which time was spent in dra- /,
attic work. Just after the last big -
title Lane and his fellow players had
lay-Off OF two weeks until things
,uld be adjusted and entertainments
Iuld 20 on. From the battlefield,
me distance away. came stories that
o men left there TO bury the dead, all
one and away from any settlement, -
ere suffering considerable strain. l
irving bodies day in and day out, was nj
.tiing on their nerves. Lane and his Il
lrty sought permission 10 go TO the
en-. but 10 was impossible TO reach In
e right people and so they decided to "
, anyway. The company was loaded it
motor trucks and taken 10 the camp cl
the soldiers and from the tailbOards
the trucks as a Stage, the company z
I'VE an entertainment It was a N
range sort OF entertainment, given in 81
Ie midst OF death, but IL did the trick. s
he men were as pleased as children <
ith new toys. For several evenings +
Ie little company gave an entertain
ent for the men and the entertain-i &
ents stopped the strain to a certain 81
,tent and assisted the men in regain
< their nerve. WAR Is a serious e.
lsiness at the best" remarked the
lung actor as he finished the story. O
At THE VICTORIA. Il
"The Uplifters," The latest Metro
,medy-drama in which May Allison a
starred. and which viii be shown at a.
70 Victoria Theatre tomorrow. Is ti
Iapted from the story OF the same s,
me by Wallace Irwin. W
This clever story tells OF llortense
QUITS venture into the land OF Bo- Of
ling on. but did nothing TO stop II. al
Henry Fulton, reporter for Every Eve ~
ng. testified Mr.. Haley had given him c,
similar statement. but he had not
ed it, lie said that his understanding ca
Mr.. Hsleys' statement 10 him was d,
at the sale OF liquor was going on
IN the knowledge OF the police. w