The Barker (1928)

124-148 Dorothy Mackaill and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. Photo courtesy of Derek Boothroyd.

124-31 Dorothy Mackaill, Betty Compson and Milton Sills

Step Right This Way, Folks!
Right after the Big Game and get ready for the BIG SHOW
"THE BARKER"
First National's Initial Talking Triumph, with Milton, Sills, Dorothy Mackaill,
Betty Compson, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
A GEO. FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION
WORLD PREMIEREThursday Evening, Dec. 6 (1928)
CARTHAY CIRCLE THEATRE
Milton Sills in "The Barker"
(OVER)

"THE MAN IN THE DARK"
By JOHN FERGUSON
A Complete Mystery Novel
(in two parts)
SUNDAY TIMES
DECEMBER 2

See The PRINCESS KALIMA
"THE PRIDE OF SUNNY HONOLULU"
When She Dances, She Makes Old Men Young, and Young Men Old
SHE'S THE HIT OF The BARKER
Greatest of All Talking Pictures
Now Playing Twice Daily Carthay Circle Theatre
All Reserved - Why Stand in Line!
Betty Compson and Milton Sills in "The Barker"

Old Angus McLeod Said That He Hadn't Killed John Holt!
... and constable Kinkaid of the Mounted believed him. But McLeod's fingerprints showed up plainly on the fatal ax, and Kinkaid took him to Winnipeg, under arrest.
It was a wild time up in the Churchill River country, for Holt had just struck it rich-- fabulously rich--and the fury of the gold rush hit the North.
Martineau and Hoose, hooch runners and general bad-men, were in their element-- and Mary McLeod hating the man who had arrested her father began to listen to Martineau.
But constable Kinkaid was not the man long to follow a false trail, and when he found -- well, you'll want to read it yourself in the thrilling tale of gold, murder, mystery and the mounted.
"GOLD -- AND THE MOUNTED"
A Complete Novel
Magazine Section
LOS ANGELES SUNDAY TIMES
January 13 - January 20 (1929)
More Information on the Carthay Circle Theatre...
The Carthay Circle Theatre at CinemaTreasures.com
With Milton Sills, Dorothy Mackaill, Betty Compson, and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Directed by George Fitzmaurice. First National.
More Information on this Film
This work (The Barker (1928), by
First National), identified by
Bruce Calvert, is free of known copyright restrictions.
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