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— T ———— NAL AMBNIUAN, ATLANTA, GA., BUNDAY, JANUARY 2 1916. | ks
- :‘_—Ml*_M
¢ —— T T
| | AAAr—, . @ ‘ fi E o.‘ M ; “-‘ E @
B RA R G erarh et L TT Y SRR R L e :: H
Olga Petrova, Clara Kimball
'
Young, Mantell, Genevieve
Hamper and Capellani, -
Three of the foremost recent
:chiwmentl of photoplay art are
illed for the Strand this week, and
each drama is a masterwork of its
rlnd, with a world-famous star in the
eading role. On Monday and Tues
day Robert Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper appear in a Willlam Fox dra
ma, “Green-Eyed Monster;” on Wed
nesday and Thursday Olga Petrova
will be seen in a Metro picture, “What
‘Will People Bay?" and on ¥riday and
Saturday the World Film Corpora
tion presents Clara Kimball Young in
& film version of Alexander Dumas'
chef d'ouevre ,“Camille.”
“Green-Byed Monster” hinges on
the curse of jealousy. It is the story
of a man who covets his brother's
wife, removes every obstacle to her
hn.nd, , and then falls victim to his own
walf.
“What Will People Say?” is a mar
velous feature produced by the Popu
lar Plays and Players for release on
the Metro program, and is a plcturiza
tion of the novel of the same name by
Rupert Hughes, the gifted dramatist
and novelist. Mme. Petrova is sur
rounded by an exceptionally strong
supporting cast, which includes Fritz
de Lint, Fraunie Fraunholz, John
Dudley, William Morse, Charles Dun
gan, Zadee Burbank, Marilyn Reid,
Elenore Sutter, Joan Thomas and oth
ar prominent players of the stage and
Screen,
Paul Capellani, late of the Comedie
Francaise, plays the part of Armand
In “The Lady With the Camelias.” and
Miss Young has the part of Camille,
who Jas obtalned her name by popu
iar :xn»!g‘rm&! she wasa called the
“lady with the camelias” after her
fondness for those flowers: properly
she was Marguerite Gautier : givl
with a bad repu tion. But what mat
tered 11?7 Bhe was vely and pm
lar Thers was a young count. wit
millions, at her feet Yet she did not
love him
It was Armand. the v g« iry
AW Lver " he rt For a
1 ore i % st iness tween the
palr en Armand’'s father persuaded
Yher o » v the has nd Camille
leverted to Da Var .
Armand and De Varville fousht a
Hue wnd Marguerite died of a broken |
bear not, however, bhefore makine it
plaie it she real od Armand
Ax & special matine “The Lady
With the Came “ "TLE _n Al the
Strand 10 a number of Invited guests
of management ‘ust as the o
Ar w belng welcomed In Fvery
one Agreed 1 IRy was one of
the he that they had ever seen, At
{f (lara Kimball ¥ ®'s work
. f marve - Manager
Naly oy r was congratulated
all present on having ained such a
remarkable photoplay for his patrons
Meonday and Tusaday,
ANVIL CHORI S
from “IL. TROVATORE"
{Yerdi)
Wednesday and Thursday,
HIMLIO
tlavk)
Friday,
HUANTING CHORL S
Buccoion)
Saturday,
CLZARDAR from the BALLEY
cCOrreELia
f Deliden)
nl k &r in k Tl
cty with an wehee. | Monday and Tuesday
Y T ROBERT MANTELLand
GENEVIEVE HAMPER in
“The Green-eyed Monster”
Qu 1. l :uulouy—.um-—mu:d.
are stirring motive
a ly tures of this Pox hum.‘
T Wed. and Thurs.
“E OLGA PETROVA
IN
STRAND +{ -t v pese s
A remarkable story drawn on
very broad lines and lavishly
produced
Permanent | /——
: Friday and Saturday
Policy R
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
N
ADMISSION “CAMILLE”
AI.WAYS Miss Young was srest as “Lola"
ADULTS 10 ORI, Sotnr
CHILDREN 5
___Favorite Stars Start New Year on Local Screens
% WMW"WW:WWWWW” t Lyrie. Top, right
Top, left, William §. Hart, at the Vaudette. Top, middle, Richard Bonnett,‘ in Dfmlaged_ Goods, & Ly g%
Mary Picfiford, at Grand. Bottom, left, Olga Petrova, at the Strand. Bottom, middle, Warren Kerrigan, at Savoy. Bottom, right,
May Allison, at Alamo No. 2.
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Arnold Daly in a ]
.
Big Gold Rooster l
.
At the Victoria
e sSR ....1
week Intludes Trene Fenwick, In “The
Green Cloak.”™ on Monday, & Pathe-
Gold Rooster: “The Spender.” on Tues
day. Mary Miles Minter, In “Hmmy oc|
Stork's Nest,” on Thursday, and Arnold
Daly, in “The House of Fear,” on M
“"1'0» Green Cloak™ s a Mul-l
son feature, taken from George 11-.0‘.1
drama. W umudthMl
of mystery. charming and convincing
1n ie intenss Interest. |
“The Spider” is full of thrilling incl-
TR ——————_—_—"“—s%"
dents. It shows & scene where a young
AR saves his employer's life by hold
ing an angry mob at bay. He accom-
Plishes this by keeping & lighted cig-
Afelie over & barrel of gun powder,
threatening to fire it if the rioters ad
vance another step.
In “The House of Fear” Arncld Daly
takes the part of Ashton-Kirk, a youns
"lflllllmmmml!
wWealth. He s a deep student and
lsarned In the lore of anclent tablets and
forgotten books. Mis keen mind e«mnu‘
in those mysteries which have proves
oo shadowy for the police. Me finds &
Joy in the hunt; there Is & theill in
matching his intelligence againgt the
craft of the eriminal
His Interest In the mystery of “The
House of Pear —Cramp's house—was
Awakened by Pendieton. who, as &
Suest of Cramp's communicated 1o
Kirk, bis friend. the strange sense of
mystery and fear surrounding Cramp's
In Cramp's household Hves Grace, his
sister, Miss Mobenls, his aunt, amd
Krete. his servant, Kirk loarne througs
Me ament in Menioo Ihat Crams's fa
ther was an expert sngraver in Mexioo
A
' _—
H
£
T MON—Kisineßaioon presemt
Irene Fenwick
in George Kisine's drama,
“The Green Cioak’
.th ;‘ Q;;v::;:u Ronster
“THE SPENDER”
et TN SOOI
WED. A De Luse atiraction
—iiiary Sroms in iz reels.
THURS <A Metre picture,
MARY MILES MINTER
he Bower of the streen. in
'
‘Emmy of Storks Nest
Fram J Brochenridge €lO rave!
F nn‘;.w.. .“.‘u ma; C!.jqelcc s
‘ ARNOLD DALY
wiin Jeanne Eagele, in
| "
“The House of Fear
HEARST’'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1916.
e e e e ) S 5 2930,
| yoars befors, and his astute mind eon
nects this fact with the number of Mex.
lcans In the vicinity, He also learns
that, in & time of fnsncial stress,
Cramp's father forged some curvency
| plates for one Alva, an unscrupulous
is«mmummm:m
to deliver them. Al the time of Kirk's
visit, the piates restad secyurely under
& greal stone in the cellar of Cramp's
house, and the presencs of the prowl
ing. murderous Mexicans, hesded by
Alva, was expiained ty this. The per.
plexing question, however, was how
these intriguers maniged o gain night.
RN =5,
Monday and Tuesday
Helen Ware
N
“Cross Currents”’
D W. Grithh production
ALSO
Weber & Fields
N
“The Worst of Friends"
Heysione Rernatt Comed;
Wednesday
A retarn ahpwming as
“The Disciple”
Thee M. Ince produstinn Foaptys
" W » 8 Man Ay
“Her Painted Hero"
Repetnne Sannett Pamad, Fas
‘,‘l’\vz Ma's My Ty~
— ~,M.....,;.:T...: —e e
Children 8¢ Adults 10¢ |
Iy entrance to the cellar in their search
for the plates. It takes Ashlon-Kirk
o rescive the queer markings on the
Mring of a package sent to Miss Ho
benlo, inte the message “to-night”
That night Kirk and his aides walt In
the cel'ar as the e Ho.
m..m.m«:fifla'«. %flh
& big scene in which A and men
anwog-'-u.muum(hl
n'-'-'u:h'm-mmm
uqdcu‘%-.dlbr."
A coly. up totheminute
THE REGENT G =i
borhood.
MONDAY —*TWENTY YEARS AFTER"
Being the third part of the popular serial,
“THE RED CIRCLE"
Alss & threeree! Kalem, “THE NET OF DECEIT.
with Richard Bottomiey
i TUESDAY - The beautiful and most widely known actress,
. in the ceiebrated Photoplay
- "
o TR SR B
EXTRA ADDED ATTARACTION EVERY
EVENING. FROM 7:30 TO 10:00 THE
REGENT ORCHESTRA
COME OVER AND MEAR THEM
eTS PLACES BACEDAY. -
ONDAY - Second Chagter .cng'-‘.:‘::.;‘.:mfuwflww The grestest
HELEN HOLMES
in - |
—____THE GIRL AND THE GAME""
TUESDAY A fivepart Broadway Festure. slarr g the fampug atter
DIGBY BELL
—in
"FATHER AND THE BOYS"
FHURSDAY A Big special Broadway production in Bes paris foatusin
Ihe great faveruie
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
in & wonderful picture
___"LANDON'S LEGACY"
vory BATYURDAY uati! compisted Bog Aning with gpisnde ane thig weetr
L '
GRAFT
® Platers s gaing 16 Be 8 winner. I 9 #iWerent fogm a 1 sthes eeialy
IF YOU MISS A DAY YOU MISS A TREAT.
Also Constance Collier, Beautiful
English Star, in “The Tongues
of Men."”
Mary Pickford, in “The Fouyndling,”
a new and masterly production from
the Famous Players Studio, is at the
Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week, and for the last
three days the offering is “The
Tongues of Men,” a Morosco photo
play, starring Constance Colller
Little Mary, the darling of hun
dreds of Atlanta movie fans, is at her
sweetest and most pathetie in “The
Foundling.” She plays the part of
Molly O, the little daughter of a
struggling artist who wins to happi
ness by the great love and sturdy sun
shine of his girl
Bhe is supported by such well
known favorites as Edward Martin
dell, Maggie Weston, Mildred Morris
and Marcla Harris. “The Foundling”
is in five parts
“The Tongues of Men,” which stars
the beautiful London actress, Cons
stance Colller, is not only a tense and
gripping piay of the duel in wits be
tween an aristocratic rector and a
grand opera diva, but it also offers
some real noveities in the movie art,
such as the stage kiss of Forrest
Stanley and pretty Elizabeth Bur
bridge, and its presentation of the
love scene from the notorious opera
“Zaporah.”
“The Yongues of Men” is at the
Grand Thursday, Friday and Satur
day.
Sunday afternoon, from 2to 11 p.m.,
the Grand will be open for the benefit
of the European war sufferers. The
picture wiil be “Simon the Jester'
the Pathe Gold Rooster play built
around the novel by Willlam J. Locke;
Also news plotures and travelogues
‘ ia’
G:lpeha Ballet 1
.
usic at the Strand
The favoritea opera selection, “The
Anvil Chorge,” from “N Trowatore” by
Verdi. will be played on Monday and
Tussday by the Btrand Orchestra st the
ever-popular moving plcture house
Other musioal offerings are “Idillo"” by
Black: on Wednesday and Thursday,
““Hunting Chorus™ by Buccolosi; on
Friday, and “Caardas.” from the dallet
of “Coppelia,” by Delibes, on Batur-
Lfl wask patrons of the Btrand wers
Aelighted by u:“?buu rendering of
the first and t of the :lgaunu
nque’ L won & mos m-‘
The management of the Stmnd s
nl.duu'n:‘:':-du of its aa‘d.:
ofl'mn of um-“nc :mm Thh!‘
ore A presen -y - - L
muunmuhmnlau‘n&--
ture of music, and its work m.‘ld
Iy to the popularity of mov .
%unm-:g . '.l
instance, are some of Wmlhr
‘nmm from ;D:.:fluun n:::.:
sitions are nw in Atianta, and
music lovers not mise . this
\m of hearing one of Bis AaiAtiest
reaticne ‘
| Fine Orchestra
. Every Night at
. Regent Theater
MISS RUTH ROLAND. I
RATD eMR - :
Vi IR A
‘ TN TRN S R R e
| &4 }: S e
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PR e o N i
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S T X LT T T
The Regent Theater has secured a
splendid orchestra which will be heard
every evening at the popular North Side
moving pleture house from 7:30 to 10,
“The Red Circle” is, of course, being
shown every Monday, this week's epi
sode belng onlled “Twenty Years Later”
and is the third chapter of the great
Pathe serial,
“The Red Circie” tells the story of
the family which bore the red birth
mark. Jim Borden tries to wipe out
the family by killing his son himself,
thus exterminating those of the strange
Inheritance. June Travis, girl reformer,
tells her nurse Mary of the deeire she
feels 10 commit suleide. The mure.
#een the red cirels on-the back of June's
right hand.
~ Though overcome, Mary stolMly re
fuses to tell June the terrible seeret ~f
her family. But June threstens to ask
her mother, and Mary at last breaks
down and confesses that the mark 1s &
fatal one.
Juna proves 1o ba the daughter of
the Jim Borden who committed sulcide.
Mrs. Travis ralsed her Winking that
she was her own child .
The two promise to keep the secrst
from Mre. Travie
Detective Lamar, suspicious of June,
oalls ot the Travis home on an invita
tion from June Me s & oriminal in-
Yestigntor who is ssarching for & velled
woman in back who has committed »
burglary . During the course of the cop
versation Lemar asks the girl whether
'-o has seen anything of the veiled
woman fr biack. She anewers in the
afMrmative
This plcture s being watehad wity
mm.-m-»m
M
MONDAY-—RUTH ROLAND and FRANK MAYD, in the e
episode of “THE RED CIRCLE." Alse GLADYS BROCKWELL,
In & threeree! Rellance, “THE SHE DEVIL" Alse “ELECTRM
FICATION.” showing the first big rallread engine eparated by
electricity
W
TUESDAY—JOSEPH KILGORE and 5. RANKIN DREW, in a foun
reel Vitagraph, "WHO KILLED JOE MERRIONT™ Alse.
"WHEN HOOLIGAN AND DOOLIGAN RAN FOR MAYOR" »
screaming Vitagraph Comedy.
N
WEDNESDAY - JUNE DAY, in & fourres! Lubin, “THE AORROWS
OF HAPPINESS™ Alse, “MIS LORDSMIP® Dave Daon
Comedy
M
THURSDAY--MAROLD LOCKWOOD, in & fversel Mutus! Wae
ferpiece, “THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DOOR™
M
FRIDAYELAINE TERRISS and ADRIEN JACOBL in & Sesresl
Mutual Masterpioce, “WOLVES OF SOCIETY .
.
TT L 2o 2v" eA e
At aste o
"= GRAND = GRAND ===
Tasts Bave. . ave
S e T TDA T
R MARY PICKFORD A
"
“THE FOUNDLING"
Ter ey Peseee 'fl.o””"—.“h
CAST OF CHARACTERS |ee e, -
— "E
MOLLY & . ManyY moexrorn | B 400 el
| S "F‘ »
Pavid \ong Frars Wia a& “,. fi“*
e # . Pdstta CRapman '?‘Erfi*
; Tom ogt e Clim ot Andereen {w.;fim:
Mo ) Tt e Mewenan !%‘ ‘:"’
oo Pematan Hatir few i::..0 »%
2000 AT pessgestl, %0 BRI VAP Do
: FAW N Phantes Faie el Sl et ]
-..=. Constance Collier* =~
Procents S Lave Verm Duy.
e Ea Bty et A
“THE TONGUES OF MEN"
.t“mmamunwfih
‘-;-.m.-o?m'mumm .
W T eTee .
SERES ATIRATTION. Pua Yo o Faleee Gees ;
4
‘ 1
i B
Invention May Revolutionize Rail
roading—This in Addition
to Big Features, |
“Blectriffcation” 18 an exceptional
reel of pictures which will be seen
At the Alamo No. 3 on Monday. I
shows the new eleotric trains in aO~
tion which, it is belleved, will ulth
mately supplant the steam engine. A :
440-mile stretch is being electrified
on the main line of the Chicago, Mil- :
waukee and Bt. Paul Rallway. The
huge electrie locomotives are shown
carrying the trains over the moun
tains. This picture should be of great
interest to every one as it shows one
of the greatest modern improve
ments in action,
"l"boß.dfitclt"'mhufl‘
Monday In lits third chapter, entified
“Twenty Years Later” |
‘ Other notable features of & aplen.
‘dm bl are “Who Kifled Jos Mer
rion™ & four resl WVitagragh on
}Tuonduv and Harold TLockwood, in &
five-reel Mutual Masterplece “The
Other Slds of the Door™ on Thurs
day
S Rankin Drew takes the part of
Tames in “Who Killed Jos Merrion®™
He is the scapegrace son of Phillp
Randall, judse of the King's benoh
Hanished from his father's home on
account of his persistent follles he
boy falls into bad companpy,
His mother dies of a broken hesst
and makes the father promise thet
\f the son applies to him for ol Be
will not refuse. Vivienne Sevens,
ward of the Randalls, s In love with
the exiied son and refuses to marey
Willlam Rufford, her father's cholon
A year iater Jos Merrion s found
dead and suspicion falls on Rufford.
On clroamastantial evidence he 19 sen«
tenced to life Imprisonment, The enly
real clew was held by Sir Phillp, &
small bt of cardboar? found in the
vietim's hand
Later thhe Jufige finds that his son
5 the gullty man. Ne later falls &
viotum o the vengeancs of the man
he ‘mprisoned
The play s fall of tense dramatie
interes!