Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.± THE WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW 32= * ** ' ♦ Opera House if MAE MURRAY FASCN TON )m Miss Murray t Seeing “Fascination Mooday—Opera House—Monday | |•|•■■||•l|||■•••|||||■||■■■l■l■||•lll|||■la•l■|||||■•l•|•la■l||||a||t•|•|■l■■g||g•• a ••■|||• m a a | lllal ••| m • a g ll | l • Nalaa || la • aall •• lml | l | la || alMIII , gHHHt'Jfri dants. Elaborate costumes and gor geous settings make brilliant the en tire production. All the principal scenes are laid in Spain. Miss Mur ray’s picture reproduces admirably the spirit of the land of the toreador. A notable cast has been assembled ^ in support of Miss Murray, the play ers including Vincent Coleman, as the American sweetheart of Dolores; Creighton Hale as Eduardo, her brother; Helen Ware as Parola, a jaded singer in a Spanish cabaret; Courtenay Foote as the suave Count de Morera; Charles Lane as Eduardo de Lisa, the father of Dolores; Emily Fitzroy as her watchful aunt; and Robert W. Frazer as Carrita, the toreador, who holds Dolores en thralled. “Fascination” was written by Ed mund Goulding, and was directed by Robert Z. Leonard. It was photo graphed by Oliver T. Marsh. It is a Tiffany production, distributed by Metro. . | Opera House Program 'MONDAY and TUESDAY Mae Murray in “Fascination” Mr. P. S. Harrison,~the world’s greatest critic, said, “ Fascination is, if not the best, at least one of the best pictures in which Mae Murray has so far appeared. It is interesting all the way through, and Miss Murray impersonates her role with naturalness, both acting and direction are perfect.” It is not often L jfchat anyjnanager will^guait^ptee his show but with * every “ticket we give a guarantee that this picture will please everyone or we will return your price of admission. LADIES! Don’t forget the 500*souvenirs from % Miss Murray to the first 500 ladies seeing “Fascina- J tion.” It is a souvenir that every lady in Florence * will welcome. ALSO A COMEDY AND NEWS. ^WEDNESDAY i “Song of Life” Coming Here The Big All-Star Special ‘Home Keeping Hearts” A romance of regeneration—for his daughter’s * happiness he fought against terrific odds. He risk- $ ed everything that no cloud of his past life might * darken her future. There are tears, laughter, sus- * pense and big thrills in this wonderful drama of % sacrifice and devotion. ALSO COMEDY, “CLEO’S * EASY MARK.” ^THURSDAY I v Grace Darmond in “The Song of Life” lie In presenting “The Seng of Life” the manage- ^ment believes that he has selected a drama that will go * down in film history as one of the greatest pictures * ever produced. It is a picture that every mother % and wife should see, and one that they should insist ^ on every member of the family seeing. It carries * with it a stronger appeal than any picture we have * shown in years. ALSO A COMEDY AND PATHE | NEWS. Battle Against the Fear of Disgrace ♦FRIDAY * An All-Star Cast in George Elliot’s “Silas Marner” as H. Swinton, Mildred Ryan, Louella Carr, Edward Grace and Henry West. “The Song fo Life,” an all-star pro duction, heralded as one of the most dramatic and interesting photoplays of the year, is coming to the Opera House Friday, June 22nd. It was produced by Director John M. Stahl for Louis B. Mayer and is a First National release. Georgia Woodthrope, at one time leading lady for Edwin Booth, por trays the central character, that of an elderly woman, who years before had left her home and husband be- ause of her dislike of the menial tasks around a house and because of her love for p*ettjr things,. She real izes her folly when the happy married life of another young couple is dis turbed for the same reasons. Gaston Glass, distinguished as the star of “Humoresque,” is seen as the juvenile lead, while Grace Darmond a famous screen star and beauty, por trays the ingenue lead. Richard Headrick, four years old, universally beloved for his work in The Child Thou Gavest Me,” has an important role, and Wedgwood Nowell, a distinguished actor, takes the part of the heavy. Other well known figures in the cinema world who contribute their talents to “The Song of Life,” are Arthur Stuart Hull, Edward J. Peil, Fred Kelsey and Claude Payton. The production was filmed on an elaborate scale and is said to be the finest photodrama that has yet been made by Mr. Stahl, who is rated as one of the most able members of his craft. The Power of The Mighty “Home Keeping Hearts,” the Play goers feature coming to the Opera House Wednesday is a vivid picturi- zation of one phase of small town life. It shows the power either for good or evil that can be wielded in a small community by one man. Regeneration The Opera House will present next Wednesday the Playgoers feature, “Home Keeping Hearts,” which tells the dramatic and romantic story of a man’s regeneration, and his strug gle against the fear that those he nant story of a man’s regeneration, and of plot and counterplot in a loves will learn of his prison record. In this original story by Charles W. Barrell, that man is chairman of the Board of Education, owner of the only creamery in the district, and possessor of a secret with which he threatens to blast the happiness of bothers. “Home Keeping Hearts” is replete with dramatic action and heart inter est, and presents an excellent cast including Thomas H. Swinton, Mil dred Ryan, Louella Carr and others. I£l lESESl CARAJA COFFEE hi CAMPBELL’S PORK and BEANS. I ALL THIS WEEK 25c 10c j M.H. GALLOWAY _ [Quality Groceries 55 E. EVANS STREETS itei “It is fear that puts men in pri sons,” said the warden to Robert Col ton when the latter’s sentence was commuted. “Face the world like man and you’ll find yourself with a future instead of a past.” But fear weighed heavily on Rob ert’s heart—not fear of prisons or the law. There were worse things than that—such as the look of pain in the eyes of one you loved should they iearn of your disgrace. Robert’s motheless daughter was a baby when circumstantial evidence sent him, innocent of the charge, to prison. She was brought up in ignor ance of his shame, and Mary’s loving little heart yearned for the time when the father who wrote her such won-; derful letters would come home to her. “Home Keeping Hearts” is a poig-| small town. It is a Playgoers fea ture coming to the Opera House on Wednesday. Carlyle Ellis diected “Home Keeping Hearts” from Charles W. Barren’s original story, and pre sented in the leading roles are Thom- % There is no use for us to even try to tell you anything about “Silas Marner” as it is a story that is known by everyone, and has been studied by every one ever attending school. We can tell you that one of the greatest casts has been selected for this pic ture, one of them an old favorite to every picture lover. ^SATURDAY | Hoot Gibson in “Heading West” J “Heading West”—and going like a cyclone. That * is the way Hoot does in this thrilling western thrill- % er. Don’t fail to see him leap from an airplane in % the swiftest adventure you ever saw on the screen. $ LARRY SEMON IN “THE GROCERY CLERK.” % EDDIE POLO IN “THE SECRET FOUR.” ***********************-x-:f****-x-5'-******-:{-*-:;-x-je.*****;j MR.HAPPY PARTY It Pays to Buy Your Groceries From CASH AND CARRY READ Next to Kress THESE BARGAINS Low Prices on Fresh Meats and Vegetables - % vVhat * Mae Murray Wins in “Fascination” All the romance and flavor of old Spain have been kept intact in Mae Murray’s latest photoplay, “Fascina tion,” presented by Robert Z. Leon ard at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday. It is the most lavish and elaborate of this famous Metro star’s pictures, and presents a whirlwind succession of thrilling and exciting experiences. The direction by Rob ert Z. Leonard is flawless, and the play is undoubtedly one of the most noteworthy of the year. of a Spanish father and an American mother. Resenting the close super vision of the aunt with whom she lives, Dolores slips out to join the throng going to the bull fight. It is here that, she becomes fas cinated by the toreador, Carrita. She meets him and falls under the influ ence of his dark eyes. That night, at a ball, Dolores dances for the guests giving vent to the emotions which the bull fight had created in her. None of the guests recognize her as the daughter of Eduardo de Lisa, the daughter of a wealthy Spaniard who has on that very day returned from America, bringing with him Dolores’ brother and a friend from college. It is the search for the girl that In “Fascination” Miss Murray plays brings in its train a series of swift the part of Dolores De Lisa, born ly-moving and highly dramatic inci- NO DREAMS OF BLISS! BRING-MORE DELIGHT THAN THIS TO ANY PETITE t ! I conjures a more delightful entert;Q2Plent than the idea of a nice|Jp£py roast served with the p0|Q|r vege tables. This marM^ makes such dreams come Watch for Mr. tftQfry • Party SMITHS MARKET PHONES — 48A Sugar, 4 lbs 25c Canned Peaches, Gold Bar in cans 25c Sour Pickles, lb 15c Sweet Pickles, lb 23c Rit, 10c seller 4c Ivory Soap Flakes 4c Spices, 10c size ? 5c Tea, Loose, black and green mixed 40c Orange Pekoe Tea, 25c size 2 for 25c Onions, per pound 6c Country Eggs, per dozen 28c Pure Apple Vinegar .... 60c a gal. (You bring the container) Honey, 18c size 10c Picnic Specialties Regular 35c Olives, large 25c 30c Queen Olives 23c Royal Scarlet 25c size 15c 25c Stuffed Olives 18c Small Stuffed Olives 10c Peanut Butter, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c quart 55c Welch’s Peachlade, 50c size .. 23c Olive Zest, (Sunbeam) 8c Sliced Dried Beef 13c Royal Mustard 12c Bee Brand Myonnaise Dressing * 30c Royal Salad Dressing, large.. 25c Armours Red Cherries 15c