, 1921-06-23
AT THE THEATRE

VI OIL lOsCo, WAlCH 10 kICdL0S Ill
your mind?
Some people say the greatest love
is that Of a mother for her son.
Others believe it is the love OF a
father for his daughter.
Still others contend that the love
Of the bachelor for his pipe or his
dog. or the child for her puppet
dolls, the maiden aunt for her par
rot, the miser for his money, are
greater than all other loves.
Greater love hath no man, it once
was said, than one mar should be
willing to give his life for his
Which do you believe is the great
est love?
See THE Love Flower" the D. W.
Griffith sensational United Artists
production, in which a daughter is
willing to murder a man to save her
father and also give her life too.
Do you know of a greater love?
See this picture at the Strand
Theatre on Sunday night of this
week, n Of the greatest pictures
ever filmed and Is a D. w. Griffith
production starring Richard Barthol-
mess.
On Monday night next the offer
ing will be a Fox picture, 1.-The
Riding Romeo" starring the versa
tile Tom Mix. 1t is one Of the best
pictures in which Mil has been seen
and has attracted universally large
crowds. Theatre goers should not
miss this opportunity to see the
popular athletic screen star in one
Of his best pictures.
A tremendous all-star Benjamin B.
Hampton photodrama. The Money
Changers" m to the Strand
Theatre Tuesday. Using the basic
theme of Upton Sinclair's novel,
THE Money-Changers" Mr.. Sinclair
and Mr.. Hampton wrote a new story
for the screen.
1.-The Money-Changers" is as re-
markable for the assemblage of
famous players who compose the
cast as for it's smashing action and
intense, human drama.
Robert McKim, famous scraeh
villain plays the man Of high finance
and head of the gang of drug traf-
fickers. Roy Stewart. virile and
forceful, is the newspaper reporter
who conducts a daring raid on the
drug ring.
Wednesday of next week. Will
Rogers will have the lead in ''The
Unwilling Hero" an unusually good
offering and one which gives wide
scope to the ability of the star. 1t
is a comedy drama and one which
offers an excellent East In support
of an exceptionally good star.
In THE Riddle: Woman" Geral-
dine Farrar portrays a woman who
could do anything-spare no one
in her mad, selfish worship OF her
husband. Yet. could she sacrifice a
motherless young girl to the passions
Of a man she knew to be q rake-a
viper who won the confidence OF
ONE with a love he did not feel.
Could she buy her freedom from the
power Of this villain at the cost of
the girls innocence? See this Of
fering with Miss Farrar and an all
star cast at the Strand next Thurs
day.
Alice Brady, whose stunning
clothes have always been as much Of
a treat to see as her fine acting, is
proving in the role Of a poor immi-
grant girl in The Land OF Hope"
next week at the Strand Theatre
that fine raiment has nothing what
eve to do with her art.
In the %shapeless shawls and
clumsy shoes of a. Polish passenger
In the steerage Miss Brady gives one
Of the most appealing and convinc-
ing impersonations of her screen
career.
The picture is a sharp contrast to
the society plays in which this popu-
lar star has usually been seen, but
1t has been 80 enthusiastically re-
ceived that Realart has secured an
other story Of a foreign born heroine
from the pen Of the same authors.
Frederick and Fannie Hatton, and
Miss Brady Ii already at work on 1t.
Do not fail to see this picture next
Friday.