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The Village Movie 3 The Sea-Wolf Tuesday Afternoon and Evening, August llth The Village Theatre takes pleasure in presenting to its patrons Jack Lon- don's great play "The Sea Wolf." The very essence of Jack London's charm and fascination will be found in this remarkable motion picture, and Mr. Harry Bosworth presents a wonder- ful character study in the part of Larsen, the Sea Wolf. The scenes are all laid on ship- board, with the exception of the island scene where the couple is marooned until rescued by the ship Ghost. One of the most realistic scenes ever en- acted before a camera is the first picture which is a reproduction of a collision which occurred in San Fran- cisco some years ago between the ferryboats "Martinex" and "Sansal- ito." Every detail of the story is admirably staged and the picture as a whole is a work of art, the char- acters interpreting their parts with extraordinary comprehension of the author's creations. Larsen, as a rough captain of a pirate sealer, is heartless, cruel, even brutal at times, yet he is very intel- lectual, naturally refined, and way down deep in his heart longs for the environment and happiness of the nor- mal man in daily life. Deprived of these, he accepts life as a stoic, and is master of every experience to the end. Even when blind and stricken he remains undaunted. A shipwreck provides the girl for the love story, and a romantic attach- ment develops amid conflict, cruelty and strife. Each hardship and trial is faced with sublime faith and con- fidence in each other, and a courage which love alone could inspire. Through the many vicissitudes of the situation they toil and struggle and suffer, and each trial but brings them into completer understanding and sweeter companionship. In the final scene a happy solution is presented, and the joy and thank- fulness of the sweethearts is felt when their shipwreck experience is ended and they reach civilization, home and friends. The Littlest Rebel Coming Monday and "Wednesday, August 17th and 19th Afternoon and Evening Direct from the Studebaker Thea- tre, Chicago. Positively one of the biggest and greatest plays ever pro- duced in motion pictures. A photo- play masterpiece. It is a wonderful war drama, giving scenes of the pic- turesque and sunny Southland with all their natural beauty. E. K. Lin- coln, as Captain Carey, gives a re- markable portrayal of the character, but most wonderful of all is little six- year-old Mimi Yvonne, who creates a sensation wherever she is seen. Her acting is splendid, her interpertation excellent, and she is so delightfully lovely herself that she holds the spec- tators' interest and admiration every minute throughout the picture—and forever afterwards. Don't miss her —she is a remarkable child artist. Kindly advise whether or not the organ is played automatically.—R. H. The organ is one made by the Kirn- ball Company, and positively is not automatic or fitted with any electrical or mechanical playing device. Prof. Monnet presides and furnishes all the playing power used.