ENTERTAINMENTS.

Franklin Times, Volume 9, Issue 606, 8 February 1921, Page 5

ENTERTAINMENTS.

STRAND PICTURES. TO-NIGHT. “Wagon Tracks/’ a Paramount Artcraft super-feature, starring W. S. Hart and Jane NovaH will be screened to-night. The picture is one of Bill Hart’s best, so don’t fail to see it. He takes the part of the avenger and alone in the desert. One man a coward, one a murderer and the other—gripping them as a vice—the grim avenger of his young brother’s death, and out beyond the “Wagon Tracks" where the sun and the desert meet —the coward broke down. “Curse you Washburn! Why should I suffer too? You killed him, his blood is on your head.” 1 The face of the grim avenger hardened, and far off on the trail a woman was waiting. Good supports. Usual prices. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. “PRUDENCE ON BROADWAY." Giive-tThomas in her latest Triangle play. “Prudence on Broadway." To the pure all things are pure. Prudence was pure, if mischevious, and she was never misunderstood. The young men gathered round her in great numbers—she was so different. She was the little ewe lamb that painlessly removed the fangs of the wolves as they were about to devour. “And does, thy wife not understand thee ?’’ asked Prudence of the old would-be heart smasher, when he laid siege to her heart. Prudence was very simple. Prudence was very demure, but she made a shining member of the society of seekers of good times. Prudence says:—‘l like not the present brazen' style of dress; my grandmother’s was better, although shorter at both ends.” Also “The Vanishing Dagger," No. 8, and other supports.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. “ BRINGING UP BETTY.” - A World drama, featuring Evelyn Greeley. ODDFEiLLOWS’ HALL PICTURES. SATURDAY NEXT. Admirers of that lightning-action star George Walsh no doubt will turn out in full force to see him in “Putting One Over,” the new Fox Production which will be shown at the Oddfellows’ Hall on Saturday next, Feb. 12, As Jack Trevor, a motor car salesman, George Walsh, in “Putting One Over,” finds himself in a strange mansion, under a strange name and being taken for an altogeteher different person. He can’t convince people that he is not the heir to the estate. Then he gets wise to an amazing conspiracy of which he is he innocent tool and through five reels he fights the plotters toe-to-toe, ultimately defeating them and winning a pretty bride -jftvho, by the way, is the rightfni heir to the rich estate aimed at by the conspiracy. “CHEATING HERSELF.” It is hard to believe that any wealthy woman can grow tired of silks, satins and luxuries. But Patience Hilton, pride of the “four hundred,” grew so bored with her life of ease that she decided to give poverty a trial. Although she had to wreck the family fortune to accomplish her ends, she did not hesitate, and turned burglar to do so. The experiences of the impoverished family for the theme of a brand-new Peggy Hyland comedy, a William fox production, which will be shown on Saturday at the Oddfellows’ Hall.