The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-03
MOVING PICTURES.
Hippodrome.


This is the day Buck Jones will
appear in his latest William Fox pro-
duction, forbidden Trails" at the
Hippodrome theater. ~
Buck Jones has scored another
triumph Buck has the part OF
sturdy young ranch owner who, to
protect the daughter of his dead
friend, gets into all kinds of trouble
with corrupt politicians and crooks.
He wins his fight and bride as
well. Winifred Westover is seen as
the heroine, and the supporting cast,
which includes Harry Dunkinson and
George Kunkel, do admirable work.
Also "Snub" Pollard comedy starts
the show.
In one of the best plays Of her
screen career, Olive Thomas, the
Selznick beauty, will be seen tomor-
row at the Hippodrome in 'Footlights
and Shadows" adapted by R. Cecil
Smith from the story by Bradley
King. Under the direction of John
w. Noble, Miss Thomas is said to
give her best performance of the
season. Also 1.-The Tale Of Dog,
a. two-act comedy featuring Bruno,
the dog wonder. Regular prices
Mary's Ankle.
The fair ankle Of Doris May, VINO
with Douglas MacLean is appearing
in Thomas II. Ince pictures, received
a warm reception that 1t did not ex-
actly appreciate during the filming
| of "Mary's Ankle" the photoplay
which is coming to the Grand theater
tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday. Ac-
cording to the plot, Mr. MacLean IS
an impecunious young doctor without
funds and without patients. Though
unmarried, he has sent out announce
ments of his wedding in order to be-
guile a promised fortune from
wealthy uncle. The uncle is coming
to see his bride. The worthy doc,
unable to produce a spouse. is panic
stricken. At the psychological no
ment pretty girl sprains her ankle
in front of his office Out he rushes
and carries her in. He rubs llnlmen'
into the injured member.
And here's where the fun came IN.
No sooner had Mr.. MacLean start
ed to apply the remedy to Miss May
ankle, while the cameras clicked mer'
rily, than the latter sprang to her
feet with an exclamation OF pain.
"My foot is on fire!" she cried.
Mr.. MacLean started in alarm.
Then he looked at the liniment bottle
in his hand. "Under no circumstances
rub the liquid into the skin, ne read.
It's the Grand's next bigger produc'
tion. Come early.
Colonial.
Nothing but blacksmith shop IN
the center of a city square would
x1o for "Hoodman Blind" It Nas
easv enough for Oscar C. APPEL, direc-
tor of the production. to discover
nicturesuue blacksmith shop in the
CITY Of Burbank, Calf. but to bring
it into the center Of city was an
other matter.
"Hoodman Blind" is to be shown at
the Colonial theatre today.
Tomorrow, Bert Lytell in "Alias
Jimmy Valentine" tells how he OBJ
tanned one of the most effective
scenes in the picture along with
some experience in criminology.
The young Metro star was listening
to the "life story" Of an anaemlc
looking young man who accosted him
in the lobby of a Los Angeles hotel
and braced him for the price of
meal.
'Tm just out of Jail" confided the
stranger. did stretch for robbery
But I'm going straight now
Lyter had an inspiration.
Can you pick locks?" he asked
with eager, interest.
Sure" returned the other. but
Inn going straight, I told you
That's what | want you to do
And l want to help you Suppose yot