The Greenville Morning Herald. (Greenville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 27, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 2, 1918 Page: 5 of 6

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Wednesday October 2 1918.
THE MORNING-HERALD GREENVILLE TEXAS.
PAGE FIVE
ii
Two
Days
lfeBiliKW
Today.
Tomorrow
Adolph. Zubor r.'r
BLSIE
PBBGttSOtf
..9. t 5t r(
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V'Urtl. . - llH
Ktui i ot cue wilu.
An ABTCBAFT Picture
"If you step out of that door" she told the man she
loved ' 'I will shoot ! " He loved her more than .life
but he loved honor even more. He started toward
the -'door. She fired!
Tomorrow "Baby" Marie Osborne in
"A DAUGHTER OF THE WEST"
and "Sleuths" a Sennett Comedy '
J
EVELYN NESfilT AT
COLONIAL TODAY
I man of wealth and social standing
only tolerated by his wife for the sake
jot their two. children has been con-
jcerned in her past life when she had
been a professional dancer. Recog-
Inizing her on the street Jie makes
every effort to influence her again. On
EVELYN NESBIT THAW AND HER one occasion she has him arrested for
SON RUSSELL APPEAR IN JinsulUng her but is persuaded to drop
"REDEMPTION." (the case. A. reporter takes up the
scandal howoer and when her hus-
The story or "Redemption" or band learns of it he tries to thrash
strictly speaking the foundation upon Brooks. The batter's influence causes
which the story is based is taken Lcring to lose Ills position. Then his
from Evelyn Nesbit's early career. The illness and death throw his faithful
past life of the star Is vaguely sug- wife on her own resources. Finally
gested In the character she portrays she makes a success of a dressmaking
and the purpose of 1 her life and her establishment under an assumed name.
hope In the strong love of her son is. -Fifteen jears later her son Uiejjenter
made the keynote of the film and its! of her existence and hope is in love
title: v ' " wili'hiscoTeeTcrJumfiterJBrace.
.""'The story besHrs in'the'Happy homo On learrlmg lhatBrooks''ls their1 lath-
of Thomas and Alice 'Corln'g'hnd uleirjef. Alice dreaa's'meeting'h'lii. 4lUh'is
.ESVil'djsanIfqrry. .Stephen.3rookSji a'climax he" Henouncesllier'and "com-
mantis Robert and Grace to forget the
Lorings. Harry saves Robert's life in
an explosion and Brooks penitent
asks Alice to forgive the past In the
love of her son a credit to his mother
the past is redeemed.
Miss Nesbit is a revelation on the
screen. She has the beauty.and per
sonality that mark an ideal photoplay
actress.
"Redemption" ranks a one of the
biggest successes ventured during the
present iogue of mighty film outputs.
F. V. Ende's Insurance Agency
We Write
Fire Explosion Tornado Parcel Post
Automobile. Rents HalL Use and Oc
cupancy. Accident and Indemnity.
See oar line of dresses and skirts
for matrons Just arrived today.
The very newest In creation. See them
Miss Lois Vinlng Mlilinnry. 9-tf
a
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Opera: House
GREENVILLE'S MOVIE DeLUXE
5?
Will Open Its Doors
Friday October 4th
Opening Attraction For Friday and Saturday
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
s winiam rarniim
. In Picturization of ZANE GREY'S Famous
Novel
"Riders Of The
Purple Sage"
"1 must tell you because you mightn't come back'
she whispered. "You must know what what I
think of your goodness. I've seemed not to be grate-
ful. I've always been tongue-tied. But it was deep
in my heart. Even now were I other than I am
nameless lost a rustler's girl I could not tell you
except that you mightn't come back. You saved
me and I'm yours yours to do witli as you like..
"Willi all my heart and soul Venters 1 love you!"
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31
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X
&i
yiUlKM " DIRtCTlOM WIIUAH TOX
Red Cross Benefit 50 per cent of our opening day's business receipts
will be given to the Red Cross Canteen for work among Uncle Sam's
soldiers. Members of Greenville Red Cross Chapter will be in charge of
the Opera House on that day to welcome you. Remember the day
FRIDAY OCTOBER FOURTH
Special Orchestra Popular Prices
Matinee 10c-15c-20c Night 15c-20c-25c
UrSTAlHS So 2JOW!FSTA!E6 10c FOE CHILDREN AT ALL Tg
Buy Li&efiy Bbndi fw
T OF THE
WILDS" CRYSTAL
ELSIE FERGUSON MORE EN-
THRALLING THAN EVER IN
THIS PLAY.
Sometimes a slip of the thongue
can do fearful damage and is certain-
ly does in rthe course of "Hearts of
the Wild" an-Artcraft picture' star-
rlng.EIsIevFergiison which shows'fo?
the lasttime aflhc Crystal today. V
This -comes' about as Jen. played
-by Miss Ferguson-' a member of tlik
Roydl 'Mounted was detailed to "run
him 'down. ThatV where Jen's ton-
gue slipped. And the consequences
jou will surely bo thrilled.
"Hearts of the Wild" is a picture
that'll make yon cmell the evergreen
pines and feel the thrill of adventure.
A Strand comedy is also showing
today.
Tomorrow another one of those in-
comparable Thursday bills. Marlq
Osborne and her little black coon
star in "JL Daughttr'of the; West" and
a big Sennett comedy "Sleuths" with
Ben Turpin Ed Kennedy and bliape-
ly Marie Provost-
AT
OPERA
HE
I
IH
T
AT THE OPENING OF THIS NEW
MOTION PICTURE HOUSE "RID-
ERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE."
I
Colonial Theatre
Season' (Imdet
Today photo-DtimatkHM
Jultu.JerprVCIVW
BIT
eribn
MSSELL
Tomorrow
. Played on
Broadway at
$1.00 prices
now plaving
oh Lee Ave. for
' 15c
and her ion
vHt I HAW
firi ii rfy JLm a
Km wm m j i '
Phofo-
Drama of Life
DepicteJ-wnli Relentler Trutfi
Coming Fri.-Sat. Jewell Carmen in "Lawless Love"
William Farnum's name has be-
come associated with film plays of
power and great dramatic intensity.
Therefore moving picture patrons will
look forward with keen anticipation
to his latest picture "Riders of the
Purple Sage" which will be shown at
the Opera House for two days begin-
ing Friday.
Adapted from Zane Grey's famous
novel of the same name "Riders of
the Purple Sage" tells a story that
breathes all the ruggedness virility
and vastness of the great West in
the early pioneer days and affords
Mr. Famum an exceptional opportuni
ty to portray those sterling qualities of
manhood which 1-ave made him pre
eminent among stars of the screen.
Its scenes laid in Utah in the days
when unscrupulous pleaders of the
Mormon Church v ere trying to spread
the tenet of polygamy (his great pho
toplay tells of the abduction of a girl
by a dignitary of the Mormon Church
of the long hunt of her brother for
the guilty men and of Uie final settle
ment when Lasslter as played by
Fred Farnum avenges the great
wrong on the honor of his sister.
Startling gun duels thrilling rides
alopg the edge of frowning cliffs sin
ister intrigues and sensational reve-
lations of the mysterious practices of
the early Mormon cldqrs all form a
tremendous sweep of action that
mounts into a ttemendous climax
when a huge rock is dropped down a
narrow gorge to crush a body of horse-
men that are pursuing a man and a
girl. The horsemen are killed but the
rock seals up In the narrow valley the
man and girl forever.
Running through the picture is an
absorbing love story that tells of the
great loe of a strong man for a good
woman.
Chili!. .Chili!. .Chill!
Try that good old chill we make
and you will come back for more
Turner's. 24-tf
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't Stay Gray! Nobody Can Tell
When You Darken Gray Faded Hair
With Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Grandmother kept her hair beautiful
ly darkened glossy and attractive with
a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on' that dull.
faded or streaked appearance this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for Wjeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound jou will gel a large bottle
of this old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients all
ready to use at very little cosL Tills
simple mixlure can be depended upon
to .restore the color and beauty to the
hatr. .i . ' J
A well-known downtown' -'druggist
says evcrybod) uses WyetlOl Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly' that
nobody can tell it has hcen applied-
it's so easy to use too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw it through your hair taking one
strand at a time; by morning the grav
hair disappears; after another appli-
cation or two It is restored to its nat
ural cslsr ari IscJ; glccsy. sclt sS
iciitUaL Tiis ;rt?irs";i is a
UsitJal tcllet rsQSisits. It is .oi ir.-
tendei lor the cure tliti: cr pra-
not intended for Hie cure mitigation or
veiUoa cf disease. A
'FEELERS' ?OR PEACE
London Oct 1. "Feeler" aave
been put out by Turkey for .in armis-
tice the Evening Nova tcl-.r iajs it
trderstands.
While these advances arr --a'd to
' e semi official no ;otico will be
'akpn of them "he articl'- states until
an official tekinui i.. received.
JUST ARRIVED Misses Sergo
Dresses Uererest style on the mark-
etMiss Lois Vlnlng Millinery 9-tf
Saw Yculn the Store Hecently. ....
Thanks; tomo again. We'll alwajs
try to please you. Beckham Hotel
Pharmacy. 86-tf
SERVICE
Norman & Sons
OFFICIAL TRANSFER AGENTS FOR ALL
RAILWAY LINES
Have disposed of all their horses and vehicles and have install
ed motor cars and trtfeks for both passengers and baggage.
We are now prepared to give the public prompt and efficient
service in the city and all points in the country. mA
Xi uti M oOFEIOEJntNEW-BECKHAM HOTEL dj
PHONE 93 DAY OR NIGHT ALWAYS READY TO GO
-!
How Much Would the4
Tax Your Business?
i
&v
fS3
Think .this thought twice over: "If we should
fail to win this war what would happen to my business?"
What is left of business in the invaded districts
of France and Belgium? What will be left of business here
if we fail to crush the sinister power of Prussian militar-
ism? How much would you have left after paying 'the
taxes and levies imposed by a victorious Germany?
Defend Yourself With
LIBERTY BONDS
This is not only a war for Democracy and Liberty
but a war of self-defense. Germany menaces our rights our
self-respect our homes and our means of livelihood.
Every citizen every business man has weapons
of defense ready to his hand. These weapons are Liberty
Bonds. We cannot all fight with guns and bayonets but we
can all fight with Liberty Bonds.
Buy to Your Utmost
Of course you have bought Liberty Bonds. Every
one has. But how many more will you buy? The success
of the Fourth' Loan' and of the war itself depends on your
answer to that question.
Buyall the bonds you can. Lro to your oanK ana
im!ky6ur arrangements. Buy more than you ever thought
you court uuy.
Buy to Your Utmost
This Space Contributed to Winning the War By ""
D
amis parage
J. M. Dennis Mgi
& .-'