Newspaper Page Text
6
A GCIE ~ TR~ IMOWVIIES.
Long List of Stars, Including
Hazel Dawn, Pauline Frederick
and }l\' . M';',u
nee o : #ua ArTH !
Marguerite a : enlord
Pauline rele Hare a }
nn Mas |
atu? ¢ e '
Simuite Ch .Mt |
. At tag» i ree W i .#!
presente i * i Prelt ’
it " ag Spanieh |
alitans & o picturesque |
PO * = v : Ind i
Al \M A n e h ‘IJ
.P .‘,’ ',;*..’ sle Y‘, P ~,‘l
«:mpathe » 1 f love the
Mary Pickford in her greatest dra
matic success, “Madam Buotterfly.”
will be Tuesday s offering. The plc
ture was staged for the most part in
Japan, uhm"lha- Pickford and her
compauny webe surrounded with ex
otic backgrounds for the scenes of
John Luther Long's immortal classic. |
One of New York's most famous au- |
thorities on Japanese costumes and
manners was especially engaged to
direct the artistic side of the picture
No better or more complete drama
has been seen upon the screen this
season than “The Fata! Card” the
Famous Players’ production to be |
presented Wednesday It marks the
first time that two such celebrated
stars as John Mason and Hazel Dawn
have been co-stars in a screen offer
l:i Mason, in the famous character
imhtion of George Forrester, later
wm :‘llnm’ bu-.h:rmu nn' un
) pressive character analysis,
fllh"unl Dawn, in the role of his
daughter, displays the delightful
echarm and splendidly developed dra
mfl::"m that have served to lift
her upon the ladder of film fame,
The marvelous sympathy with
which Pauline Frederick has inter
preted the complex character of
“Zaza," In the play by that name, to
be offered Thursday. is a monument
to her phenomenal ability. In the de
velopment o the etnry ground the
Parisian music hall singer, who, a®tes
o wild life of dissipation, has eventu- |
ally found the man she idealizes, only
1o have that love transformed into
white-hot hatred, she manifests a
skill that far excels any of her for
mer achievements
In “Zaza” the Famous Players
have provided her with a ecast of sin
gulay merit, including Julian
I Estrange, Ruth Sinclair, Blanche
Fisher and other Frohman notables.
Two great Mary Pickford vehicles
will be Friday's anl Saturday's at
tractions. “The Dawn of a To-mor
row.,” the first, is an extuord!nnrfls"
successful drama, a story of London
life in the slums, wherein the dar
ling of the screens portrays the role
of & toundling, who after a life or‘
mishap and adversity, attains dreams |
and happiness through faith and loy
alty to ideals. “Cinderella,” a :or-1
geous picturization of the fanciful
fairy story, will be Saturday's Pick
ford offering.
'sMi
Beethoven'sMinuette
The management of the Strand an
nounced last night that the minuette
from the planoforte sonata from
Opus No. 2 of Beethoven will be
Admission,
| Always,
Adults, 10c.
| Chitdren, Sc.
The Strand
“‘THE BEST''—The Only Standard Rec&xfiz;&
at the Strand.
Lo s LTN Pex presente .
‘ : A .
Ciffrd Bruce#Ruth Blai
‘THE FOURTH ESTATE®
A startling “Newspaper Play.” |
Also Number 3 ovv:lr;ikbl-i;arst-vnagrapn News
l_w~ A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Play
“A Price for Felly”
Featuring
EDITH STORY and A{TONI) MEREN
The World Film Corporation presents
Fredericls Lewis a't'.d Eghfl Gray Terry
“BOUGH T”
| A Pathe-Gold Rooster Play,
“The Greater Will”
with CYRIL MAUDE !
Also Number 4 of w:erleya.rst-vnagraph News}
m 3
“Destruction”
: THEDx“hBARA
Monday
and
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
o e - —— i ° !
)
New Stars and Old Favorites on Screens This Week
Top left, Henry Kolker, at Alamo No. 2 T«Tp middle, Marguerite Clark, at the Geargian. Top, right, seene from **The Fourth
Estate,'' at Strand. Bottom, left, Hazel Dawn, at Grand. Dottom, middle, Douglass Fairbanks, at’ Vaudette. Bottom, right, Lula
Glaser, at the Savoy,
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played at the theater on Wednesday.
This will create considerable interest
among music lovers of the city, who
now watch with great interest the
program selected by Mr. Percy Lynn,
director of the Strand orchestra,
Every week sonatas, symphonies
and concertos are played, taken from
the works of the great masters, such
as Beethoven, Brahms, Mozart, Cho
pin and others. The daily concerts
are rendered with great skill and the
Strand offers a splendid chance for
hearing the great compositions of
musical literature,
Tschaikowsky's polonaise, which
was played on Friday of last week,
ving Lighlv appreciated and drew a
large number of musiclans to the
Liweter o hear this selection alone.
Anotuer plece which was compli
mented was the Aragonaise, from the
ballet of “Le Cid.” This plece is full
of the fire and soul of old Spain.
On Monday and Tuesday a Taran
tella. by Bolum, will be played, and
on Friday the American Festival
Overture.
The Strand orchestra is composed
of nine solo musicians. '
An Orchestra
of Nine Solo
Musicians.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY. JANUARY 16,1916
Vaudette Is Weird
Play of Old India‘
Those who appreciate better mo
tion pictures will enjoy the dramas
by D. W. Griffith and Thomas H. Ince
and the Keystone comedies by Mack
Sennett at the Vaudette this week,
The Vaudette is the exclusive Atlanta
home of these GrifMfith-Ince-Sennett
photoplays.
Norma Talmadge, Constance Tal
madge, Thomas Jefferson and Robert
Harron appear in *“The Missing
Links,” the Griffith drama for Mon
day and Tuesday.. The Keystone
comedy accompanying “The Missing
Links” is “Because He Loved Her,' in
which fat little Sam Bernard and mis
chievous Mae Busch star. Robert
Harron, it will be remembered, was|
the younger Northern brother of Lil
lian Gish in “The Birth of a Nadion."”
Thomas Jefferson and the Talmadge
sisters are stars of nation-wide re
pute.
Lovely Bessia Barriscale appears
Wednesday only in a return shm\ingl
Qi
Monday and Tuesday
“MISSING LINKS,”
D. W. Griffith Production, with
Norma Talmadge and Robert
Harron.
“BECAUSE SHE LOVED HIM,”
Keystone-Senett, with Sam
Bernard.
Wednesday
“THE GOLDEN CLAW,”
T. H. Ince Production,
With Bessie Barriscale.
“THE BEST OF ENEMIES,”
Keystone-Sennett, with Weber
and Fields.
Thursday and Friday
“THE RECKONING FLAME,”
T. H. Ince Production, with
Henry Woodruff.
“A MODERN ENOCH ARDEN,”
Keystone-Sennett, with
Joe Jackson.
A el
Children sc¢; Adults 10c
of “The Qolden Claw,” an Ince dra
ma, pointing out how the love of mon
ey can tear husband and wife apart.
} Weber and Fields and a bevy of pret
ty girls appear Wednesday in “The
Best of “Enemies,” a Sennett Key
stone.
“The Beckoning Flame,” the Ince
drama for Thursday and Friday, is a
weird, powerful and picturesque story
of old Indla, hinging about the an-
The Home of
Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly
2 Bayne.
Monday: Ruth Roland and Frank Mayo in the
sth Episode of “THE RED CIRCLE”
Gladys Hulette in a 3-reel Mutual Drama,
“IN THE NAME OF THE LAW”
e
" Tuesday and Wednesday:
EDMOND BREESE
In a 5-part Metro Release,
“THE LURE OF HEART’'S DESIRE”
[
Thursday and Friday:
A Very Daring Drama, but a Picture That Will Not Offend,
e ”
FTHE WARNING
An Equitable 5-part Photoplay with Henry Kolker.
M
A BIG STAR PLAYER EACH DAY.
R MONDAY-—Chapter four of the thrilling_feature serial,
THE GIRL AND THE GAME"
Entitled, “Helen’s Perilgus Escape,” featuring pretty and fearless
HELEN HOLMES
TUESDAY-—A Rex Drama. WEDNESDAY—A Fine Bison
Beautiful Subject,
CLEOC MADISON OLIVE GOLDEN
““HER DEFIANCE." ““Across the Rio Grande.”
THURSDAY—The Dolly Varden Girl of the Comic Opera Stage,
LULU GLASER
In her first appearance in motion pictures,
“LOVE’'S PILGRIMAGE OF AMERICA"
A five-part Broadway feature full of fun and laughter.
FRIDAY—A Big Goid Seal Drama,
HERBERT RAWLINSON in
“THE REWARD OF CHIVALRY”
SATURDAY—Episode 3 of the wonderful series
- GRAFT
Featuring Hobart Henley and Jane Novak.
GRACE CUNARD in a strong thtt:rodr drama of unusual merit, en
itle
; “HER BETTER SELF”
IF YOU MISS A DAY YOU MISS A TREAT.
cient custom of “suttee” described by
Kipling—the burning of a living bride
upon the funeral pyre of her dead
lLusband. Henry Woodruff, the
Broadway star, makes his motion pic
ture debut in fhis drama. The ac
companying Keystone is screamingly
funny—"A Modern Enoch Arden,” in
which Joe Jackson, world-famous
tramp bicyclist, who appeared last
season at the Forsyth, is starred,
T ———————ee
Also Captivating Hazel Dawn in
f a New Role in "My
"
| Lady Incog.
. Haze! Dawn, as a girl detective,
and Blanche Sweel, as a waif of the
streets, are at the Grand Theater this
week, the former in “My Lady In
cog.” & mare combination of laughter
and thrills, and the latter in “The
RagamufMin" a tense drama, by Wil
llam C. DeMille
“My Lady Incog” is at the Grand
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
This is the first time in her screen
caresr that r-’p!uulmx Hazel has
taken the role of a maiden sleuth, She
plays the part of Nell Carroll, whose
keen intellect, winning beauty and
girlish charm combine to make her
one of the most loved and feared per
sonages in the realm of erooks
Blanche Sweet has been seen in
many roles, as the dainty Southern
lady of “The Warrens of Virginia," as
the youthful and unsophisticated
school-miss of “The Secret Orchard™
but never has she been more wistfully
u(mlzng‘?mn a® Jenny, the heroine
of ‘The RigamuMn” This romantic
story of the flyaway little vagabond,
who wins the struggie of life despite
black surroundings and crimson
temptations, will be at. the Grand
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Sunday, from 2 p m to 11 p. m, the
Grand will be open for the benefit of
the war sufferers “The Stain," a
dramatic court and crook play, will
be shown. The picture is donated by
the Pathe exchange
A Film Version of
' '
Famous ‘Mme. X
“Madame X™ has played its melody
on the heart«#fhgs of the American
theater-going public for seven sea
sons, and the five-reel adaptation of
this Henryv W. Savage production,
which Pathe has made fur the screen
and which will be released on their
Gold-Reoster program, is as eloquent
in its message as the stage version,
The producers have heen most for
tunate in securing Dorothy Donnelly,
who created the title role in the orig
inal production. With her screen por
trayal of her most popular dramatic
MON.—A Pathe-Gold Rooster,
ARNOLD DALY
as Ashton-Kirk, Investigator, in
“An Affair of Three Nations”
TUES.—Metro presents
Francis X. Bushman
lamd Margqerite Snow
“The Silent Voice”
WED.—A beautiful Mutual play,
“The Mill on the Floss”
with
Mignon Anderson
from George Eliot’s novel.
THURS.—An imposing Military
Drama in five acts featuring
Harold Lockwood
and Mall'y Allison
“The Buzzard's Shadow”
FRI—A Pathe-Gold Rooster,
ARN?LDK IBALY 1
as Ashton-Kirk, in
“The Menace of the MUIE"‘
e GEORG AN mhEATER
MONDAY \ARGUERITE CLARK " 257%™ |
[ pICIPORD, o oo eol
2| “Madame Butterfly’”” || JOHN MASON Card
THURSOAY paulin Frederick o= “ZALR”
MARY PICKFORD
¢ IN TWO OF HER GREATEST SCREEN SUCCESSES
E' MARGUERITE CLARK || satu:oay “THE DAWN OF A
a. IN “CRUCIBLE” ONLY TO-MORROW”
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ADDED
ATTRACTION PIECE
' 1nl!
Every Girl
‘Evidence’
ence' on the
Splendid pictures IIAO“ daliy,
at the Regent, the popular nelghbors
hood theater at the corner of North
avenue ahd Peachiree street. “The
Red Circle™ the thrilling Pathe se
rial, appears therg every Monday, and
this week it will be accompanied by
an entertaining drama, “Every Girl*
On Tuesday & five-part World drama,
“Evidence,” will be seen |
“Evidence” is based on the drama
of the same name of J Dußocher
MacPherson,
. The story relates how Lord Wim
bourne. finding his wife, Lady Una,
in the embrace of a former lover,
Captain Pollock, refuses to listen to
explanations from his wife, from Poi
lock or from Lushington, a friend of
the family, who had alse been a
suitor for Lady Una's hand. Thus be
does not learn that Pollock had forced
his attentions on Una, and that she
mmnonymwmtom
husband. Pollock, bent on revenge
after Wimbourne has refused to list
en to his apology, writes to Lady Una,
saying that her husband is Il and at
the Red Lion Inn, and asks her to
come at oce. In great distress she
goes. On entering the room In which
she thinks her husband lies, she finds
herse!f again in the arms of her for
mer suitor. Determined to throw
herself from the window, if Pollock
does not let her go, she is about to
carry out her threat flw& she hears
her hushand’'s volce. Fimbourne,
having found that his wife has gone
to the inn, has followed her. Break
ing doan the ?r he finds Una in
a faint. Pollock and Una are left to
face disgrace, The dishonorable Cap
taln immediately leaves for the war.
Sensationa! complications follow.
vehicle Miss Donnelly adds another
triumph to her histrion®c career. That‘
no artist of the stage is better
adapted to the delicate mdn? of
the diMcult role of “Madame X" Is
evidenced by that tug and grip her
performance gives to the emotions.
She is supported by a notable cast
under the able direction of George
Marion,
The play, which is by Alexander
Bission, is the old, old story of the
heart-hungry wife, craving love and
attention, and the wrapped-in-his
business, Inattentive husband.
Dorothy Donnelly’s art bares the
sou! of a woman of the underworld.
She shows In her portrayal of one
of these unfortunate creatures how
the spark of redemption kindles in
the breast of the lowest, and how
man-made law of the “woman must
pay” will not permit them to fan it
into flame,
W
. WHERE TO GO MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT, AND WHERE
| YOU WILL FIND EXCLUSIVE PICTURES
Le A Personally Broadway
Rendezvous A Plcked Star
Elegant. Program. Plays.
GRAND———The most Beautiful Pictures Are Shown at the——GRAND
3 DAYS—Monday, Tuesray, Wednesday, Jan. 17, 19, 19——3 DAYS.
Daniel Frohman presents the artiste beautiful,
in the Romantic Comedy Drama,
“MY LADY INCOG”
supported by
ROBERT CAIN,
and a strong cast.
» PLAYERS:
Nell Carroll .......... Hazel Dawn
Teddy DeVeaux ...... Robert Cain
Rene Lidal George Majeroni
Mrs. DeVeaux Dora Mills Adams
Chief of Police Franklin Hanna
Bull Rice Frank Wunderiee
WYY - Wewww W A e
ADDED ATTRACTION, PARAMOUNT FIRST RUN-Feature, Travei.
ogue and Picture News.
Improvised Music by MRS. HONOR WRIGHT STEWART; Organist.
e ————————————————————————————
PATHE OFFERS
TU. DAY For the Benefit of the WAR SUFFERERS, Tn-n"
In the Six-Act Drama,
“THE STAIN"
A very strong play, strong in human interest and love,
- e ———————————————————————————————
COMlNG—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 20, 21, 22-COMING
America's Most Popular Star,
Jesse L. Lasky BLANCH'E" SWEET Author,
Presents “R A G A M u F Fl N,, Wm, C. DeMille,
The play Is startling, original and dramatic.
JENNY, as pertrayed by BLANCHE SWEET, from a h\vl‘ heginning overcomes [He's
greatest temptation through inward struggle of reformation. Replete with dramatio action,
tense situations and uemn’ episodes, the “RAGAMUFFIN' confains an earnest and om
phatle plea for universal life opportunity. 4
ORCHESTRA
,Famus Comedienne Appears
Here in Her Film Debut Entie
W . ’ . : "
' tled “Love's Pilgrimage,
Moving picture patrons have mach
M attract them on the Savoy bill for
this week Helen Holmes Is seed
there, as usual, on Monday In the
tourth episode of “The Girl and the
Game,” slong with a strong Vietor
drama. featuring pretty Mary Fullew
and Paul Panzer in “A Sea Mystery.*
On Tuesday Cleo Madison, the allure
ing actress, appears in a Rex drama,
“Her Deflance,” and oh Wednesday
Olive Goiden, In a fine Blson subject,
“Across the Rio Grande” On Thures
day the famous Dolly Varden girl of
the comic opera stage, Lulu Glasen
makes her first appearance on the
screen in “Love's Pligrimage to Ameds
ica”
On Saturday the third episode of
“Graft,” featuring Jane Novak and
Hobart Henley and Grace Cunard in &
strong Victor drama. “Her Bettay
Self.” is the offering. >
. “Love's Pligrimage to America :
the story of the love of the nephew
the Duke of Bilgewater for the daugh-,
ter of the Bishop of Dorchester. Thelr
marriage is opposed because of en=
mity betwen the duke and the bishop.
His lordship and his reverence have
other plans for them, anyway. De~
termined to love and suffer togethes,
they leave for America with a meages
supply of funds. Tom becomes a book
agent, and Lulu @ stenographer for &
wealthy roue. The latter makes un
pleasant advances just as Tom enters
the office. A fight ensues, and the
two leave together
| Through an advertisemen. in A
newspaper they obtain jobs as maid
and butler in the home of Lulu's for
mer employer. The mutual recogni
tions cause many humorous and em
barrassing situations, resulting In
their dismissal and another search for
work
Misfortune crowds their quest, and
Tom is arrested and put in jail on &
false accusation. Lulu accepts a me
nial position in a hotel, where she as
sumes the disguise of a bellboy to
escape the attentions of a chef. W hile
serving some guests she overhears a
conversation hetween some men who
are looking for Tom
REVIEW.
It Is a bewitohing picture of a self-reliant,
high-spirited mut{ who s .mot afraid te
brave any danger in her eflorts to win the
reward which will save her old Southern
home from the auctioneer’s hammer. Miss
Dawn enters into the role with dash and fun.
||gyl-‘“-lm a versatility which will be a
rovelat to even her most ardent admirers.
Always charming, Miss Dawn is the thor
ough artiste in thie thrilling production which
leaps from the comic to the tragic In broad,
-m':g plunges that oarry one Irresistibly
w em.
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