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AR BFIBLIAT) SR ) 77 V) WC A 183
Great Feature Picture To Be Seen
at the Montgomery Theater
for Three Days.
Mary Pickford, in “The Eagle's
Mate,” a flve-reel production of the
Famous Players, wili be seen at the
Montgomery Theater Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday next, and it Is
said to be one of the most appealing
silent dramas of the year.
In “The Eagle's Mate,” a vitally
gripping drama of the mountain
country, abounding in honest, exqui
site and poignant thrills, written by
Anna Alice Chapin, Mary Pickford
portrays the delightfully fascinating
character of little Anemone, a dainty
slip of beauty, adorably girlish, tan
talizingly willful, gloriously feminine.
From her peaceful little valley home
Anemone rises (to great heights, and
in the stress of that mounting
realizes the sternest self-sacrifice for
love that later results in the full ac
complishment of her womanhood.
The Mornes of Virginia are a law
less mountain clan, a strong, flerce
folk, scornful of any law save that
writ large in their own hearts. They
dwell on a nearly inaccessible peak,
called the Eagles’ Eyrie, and because
of their craggy abode and their flerce
ratures are called the “Eagles.”
While the picture abounds in ac
tion and startling climaxes, the scen
ery is equally as astounding and at
tractive. The rugged peaks and the
mountaln creeks and rivers lend a
setting that appeals to every lover of
nature.
The true manliood and womanhood
of the mountain clan i{s brought viv
ialy to the attention on the screen,
and adherence to the law of right in
spired by the very atmosphere they
breathe shows a strong contrast Lo
the laws of the more civilized sec
tions, where money often sways the
opinion of the courts, and one can
not but feel in their very souls the
justice of their acts from the lights
they have. ‘
It is truly a wonderful production,
and the attendance should be such as|
to encourage the producers in their
efforts to not only amuse the publie,
but to give at the same time a deeper
insight into the ways of the world in
those parts unknown to most of us.
There will be no increase in prices, |
the admission being 5 and 10 cents.
'
New Movie Actor ‘
- ;
Only Nine Days 01d
Robert Leslle, son and heir of
Richard Leslie, of the Vitagraph
players, enjoys the distinction of be
ing the youngest Vitagraph actor in
the world.
Van Dyke Brooks, the oldest Vita
graph director, is responsible for haby
Robert’'s appearance on the screen.
The House With the Clean Policy.
Last Week of
t and .
During the week Mr. Oliver will sing three
great selections.
Monday—‘Sextette from Lucia.”
Wednesday—*‘l Hear You Calling Me.”’
Thursday—‘‘The Rosary.”
Pictures Monday—Fourth of Alice Joyce
series,
“IN WOLF'S CLOTHING,”
The great Kalem production.
‘ “Love the Clairvoyant,”” a strong Vitagraph
1 drama.
THE ALPHA
On e The new Alpha Theater, at 84 Whitehall, opposite Cole Book Store, is now under the efficient management of the T. A. Richardson Amusement Company. It has 'I‘HE ALPH A
. C been thoroughly renovated and is a strictly high-class motion picture theater, presenting the newest and best pictures and the finest artists and singers. For another
Pr]ce week we have secured an engagement of the noted lyric tenor, Solon Drukenmiller, famous all over America for his concert work. Come and enjoy this rare treat. 84 Whitehall St.
i R R e e el
gSOLON DRUKENMILLER, the great lyric tenor, who has
3 made a decided hit at the Alpha Theater, No. 84 Whitehall
street. He has been engaged for another week, which is good
news to the movie fans and the music-loving publie.
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Hearing that Mr. Brooks required a
very young child in one of his pic
tures, Robert's father promised Lo
supply the youngster, and nine davs
after his advent into the world little
Robert, with the doctor’s permission
and accompanlied by a nurse, earned
his first day's salary. The amount
now reposes in the vault of a bank
and forms the nucleus of an account
which he can not touch until he
reaches his twenty-first birthday.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1914
Startling Effect
0f Decoration of
Entrance of Savoy
One of the most attractive and ex
pensive entrances to a moving picture
house ever seen in the South is thati
just completed by Manager Jackson,
of the Savoy Theater, on Peachtree
}street.
" The effect is not only startling and |
beautiful, but invites one to enter by
lvery contrast from the hot summer!
‘sun .of the street and the bare brick|
walls on every side. (Green moss cov- |
ers the floor in every nook and cor
ner, while hranches of trees, birch bark |
covered posts and panels and hanging
moss give the invitation to the swel- |
tering person passing to enter the
cool recesses of the shaded wood
lands.
The box office is banked with the
moss and branches, while the hanging
moss from the branches gives just the
touch of nature that appeals to the
passerby. To add realism to the re
markable display, fireflies flash their |
light from the branches and moss, !
and one can almost hear the bubbling !
water as it gushes from the ground
beneath.
New Alpha Theater |
I Whitehall St.|
s on Whitehall ®Bt.,
—_— |
The New Alpha Theater, the latestl
addition to the really up-to-date and |
clean motion picture colony of Atlan.
ta, is located at No. 84 Whitehall
street.
Through an unaccountable error
the advertisements of this beautiful
little theater carried the misinfor- |
mation that it was located at No. 84]
Peachtree street. The theater is 10-!
cated just above the Chamberlin- |
Johnson-Dußose Company’s furniture |
store, opposite the Cole book store. !
BRIGANDS IN MUTUAL MOVIE. i
Anent the Mexican situation, ‘“The |
Little House in the Valley” will prove |
a big drawing card. No attempt ls‘
made to produce battle scenes, but the
Mexican brigands figure prominently.
AGAIN ALL NEXT WEEK
THE GREAT LYRIC TENOR
|
‘ !
' '
“One Wonderful Night,” Starring
'
Francis X. Bushman, Is Keenly
' '
Awaited by Movie Lovers:
Reviewers of “One Wonderful
Night” at a private performance last
night declared that the big Essanay
picture is one of the most splendid
dramatic offerings of the season. It
opens at the Grand Theater Monday
for a run of three days.
“One Wonderful Night” {s a fllmic
phantasmagoria—which is about the
only word that will come anywhere
near describing it adequately. It is
a story built around the incidents of
a single night, and enacted in &ll
parts of the universe from the bar
baric coast of China to quiet and syl
van little hamlets along the Hudson
River.
And this doesn’t exclude that night
less lane of worldly fame, Broadway,
which figures extensively. The inci
dents of this particular night change
completely the careers of a young girl
and man. Events ensue in rapld suc
cession, working up to the flight of a
voung bridal couple, who are pursued
across the continent.
It also is woven around the designs
of British noblemen to acquire the
wealth of a beautiful young Ameri
can heiress. The efforts of daring
American youths to thwart the
scheming peers furnish highly inter
esting drama for a reel or more. The
happy-ever-after ending is achievad
through a maze of dramatic happen
ings that defy the audience to con
celve of climax of any shape—much
less a happy one.
The picture stars the fillustrious
Francis X. Bushman, the Essanay
star who has been voted the most
popular motion picture actor in the
country. Suffice it to be sald that
Bushman is at his histrionic best—
which, by the way, {8 saylng Just
about all that's to be said.
There will be four performances
daily, with no change in prices.
.
Unique Features
Of the New Strand
A delightful innovation in arrange
ment and seating are features that will
surprise and please moving picture fans
when the new Strand, Atlanta's most
modern inovie house, opens its doors ta
the public.
From the entrance on Peachtree street
the decline begins and terminates some
fifteen feet from the screen, while the
entrance from Broad street is to the
balcony, which extends from the Peach
tree entrance perhaps a third of the
distance to the screen. On either side,
leading to the balcony, are passageways,
which will be used for seating as well
as for reaching the balcony and the
Broad street exits. With a row of two
seats each, couples will find this a
great convenience and insures against
the interruption from those who enter
and depart.
Many other agreeable surprises await
those who visit this motion picture when
it opens in August.
PHOTO N
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The Ladies’ World M’W THE LUBIN | S
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Featuring TIO(FI]' N
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Winner of the :}jfll!fiq.:ii iyl iedl u
LADIES’ WORLD l;;“":‘" ,H, Taken from i
HERO CONTEST. i%!?fi‘; His Famous Play. ;I%
8B T AR ey el g - P,
g A 0. HARDY, an Atlanta§
+ boy who has made
good as a moving picture ac
tor. He is now in Jackson
ville, where he is known as
“The Lubin Baby.”’
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Atlantan Makes
(Good as Movie Actor
Atlanta movie fans are watching
with interest the work of O. N. Har
dy, an Atlanta boy, who i{s making a
success with the Lubin Company in
Jacksonviile and is being featured in
its comedy films,
Hardy is known as the “Lubin Fat
Boy” and tips the scales at a trifle—
-20 or 30 pounds—over 300 pounds.
He was formerly connected with
the Montgomery Theater in Atlanta,
where he was a quartet singer. Here
he made many friends, and was suc
cessful and popular. However, hé
felt that he could make a success as
a comedian in the “silent drama,” and
was induced to join the Lubin Com
pany. Here his aptitude for the work
won him quick recognition, and he
soon became a star,
Atlantans who belleve that they
could make a good movie player —
and almost everyone does—now have
an opportunity to see one of thelr
friends on the screen almost daily, for
Hardy {s assigned a part in nearly
every fllm turned out by the ILubin
Company in Jacksonville.
JOINS MOVIES.
Fdwina Robbins, well and favorably
known in vaudeville as ‘““The Auto Girl,”
has joined the Vitagraph Company and
will be seen on the screen in character
parts.
CAMERA OPERATOR.
Norma Talmadge, of the Vitagraph
players, has added another to her many
accomplishments by becoming a camera
operator,
* @ DR I |
AN TR "}@i}‘g%m«;fi” 78R I
SR R s INN
RiT ely FEATURES
Nt/ THE MONTGOMERY \\wtes
"m. s Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday \ sdp
i July 20-21-22 )
5% The Greatest of® Motion Picture Stars f-g)l
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= Rl Emotions, =ll
i*; i;:,& v , ‘ By Anna Alice Chaon, *
|| (s In Five REELS =
= 55 i 1”% OF MOTION PicTURES §
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= OP et A picture that appeals to the %
g best in us—one that 1s highly cntcrtuining as well. é
§§ Prices—sc and 10c g
7@l THE MONTGOMERY /gl
Baiatsg: FAMOUS \‘3
A aay 3N 1T
Q& d 320 PEACHTREE STREET
lr Ome Atlanta’s Great ¢.md
Only Open-Air
. Motion- Picture Theater*
ir L EVERY
S Big First Run Feature Resls e
Realism—Thrills—Comedy '
1000 ROOMY, COMFORTABLE CUSHIONED SEATS
AIMSSOR |y gyis I@@ Chiliren BC Iramie o e hhne
TO-MIORROW———MONDAY
GRAND CLIMAX OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST SERIAL, s
IN WHICH THE MYSTERY IS SOLVED.
Another great Victor-Universal picture, ‘‘Value Received.”
Wednesday—J. Warren Kerrigan.
The Home of Universal Pictures.
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