The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-06
MOVING PICTURES.
Grand.

Partners on the dance floor, part.
iners at the brilliant banquet, partners
in dreams and hopes under the flood
of moonlight.--Then came the raid
and his former partner of the night
Istcod before him, hepelessly convicted
of crime! Written by Leroy Scott
directed by Paul Scardon, Partners
of the Night" is a powerful and orig
inal motion picture drama which will
stir you to the depths.
You can see it at the Grand toner
row and Thursday. Also Harold
LLOYD in his new two act comedy, SEN
sation, From Hand to Mouth max
ing another double feature program at
regular prices, SO come early.
Mary's Ankle.
You remember "Twenty-three and
a Half Hours Leave" and whats
Your Husband Doing?
With Douglas MacLean and Doris
May!
Sure you do. Because no one who
saw these pictures could forget them.
Something new in comedy, something
new in stars, another great enjoyment
added to life! That's the way the
public felt about these two new Fhom-
rs H. Ince stars in their first two
Paramount Aircraft pictures.
Now, they have made third, fun
nier than the others. It's hard to be-
ieve. But seeing's believing. And
you can see it tonight. It's called
"Mary's Ankle" 1t is an adoption
from the successful farce by May
Tully.
.Mary's Ankle" sheer fun, unmarr-
ed by the least unwholesomeness. II
yoa, haven't yet seen Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May don't postpone
lit anv longer. Come to the Grand
tn eatre tonight and learn why the pub
lie went mad over these stars when
| they first appeared.
Hippodrome.
when it comes, it comes IN
lunches"
! The above is saying usually ap'
| Piled to hard luck. And it was never
! more applicable than in the case OF
Young Henry Baird (Owen Moore),
who is practically worth a million
but can't raise a cent in 'The Des'
| perate Hero" Selznick picture
! coming to the Hippodrome theater
| tonight.
Talk about tough luck! Henry is
the real, original, dyed-in-the-wool
George w. Misfortune. After sink
ing s6O 900 in an oil venture, he
strikes it rich, but before he can
| dispose of his holdings some med
ding lawyer ties up the deal. A
| tailor threatens to hale him to court
because of an outstanding. bill, and
| he is obliged to rattle his car at a
| country fair to get enough money to
pay the bill.
| Also Jack Dempsey in the million
punch serial, Daredevil. Jack
| Colonial. %at
| A matinee girl who in her high
school days attended theatre IN
Rochester. New York, three times IN
a week to see Bert Lytell in Alias
Jimmy Valentine" is now seen as his
leading lady in the screen version OF
Paul Armstrong; crook play now
being shown for last times tonight
! ar the Colonial That girl is VIOLA
! Vale.
/ ut was the thought of playing the
h6TOlne 10 SuCu d iClo 40 N'AA' i-J S~''
that made me stage struck Miss
vale confesses laughingly. "I became
quite mad about the stage in those
days. I went into amateur theatrl
Gals. 1t was a joy to act--just for
fun. Now that they pay me real
money for it, it's more fun than
ever"
Miss vale's first chance as pro
tho Iironfinn nj
ID, w. Griffith in 1.-TWO Girls of the
iHills." She attained the distinction
iof leading woman. Her recent sue
lcesses include Evolves Of the Trail
and "The Silent Man." with William
S. Hart; Each to His Kind" witt
iSessue Hayakawa, and "Six Fee
Four" with William Russell.
, In "Alias Jimmy Valentine" she
plays Rose Lane, the banker 8 daugn
tier. the role played in the stage pro
i5,o+iop bv Taurette TaylOr