Newspaper Page Text
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Dorothy Gish, Mabel Normand,
Jane Grey and Other Popular-
Stars This Week,
e \
Douglas Fairbanks, George Fawcett,
Dorothy West, Dorothy Gish, Mabel
Normand, “Patty” Arbuckle, Bessie
Barriscale, Jane Grey and William Des- |
mond are some, of the stars on the ex.
ceptional Vaudette program this week.]
Just imagine a picture in which the
star sets out to make the whole werld
laugh—to drive dull care away. He
even makes the sudden and shriveled
wrecks of the slums laugh. Douglas
Fairbanks is the star, and the picture ig
“The Habit of Happiness’ on Monday
and Tuesday. It'll even make vou laugh,
Come and see it and discover what a
pleasure it is to watch the happiness
that a little laughter will bring. A new
Sennett-Keystone accompanies it, and,
then there’'s the special Triangle music
by the Vaudette's famous orchestra and
by the $5,000 pipe organ. The plays are
projected upon the Vaudette’'s SI,OOO
mirror screen—the only one of its kind
in the South,
““Honor's Altar,” Ince drama, with
Bessie Barriscale, and ““His Auto Ruina
tion,”” Sennett-Keystone, will be given
a return’exhibition on Wednesday only,
Do you think a bad woman can in
fluence a weak man to become a good,
decent citizen? That's the great ques
tion set forth in “The Waifs,” the great
Thomas H. Ince play, on Thursday and
¥Friday, with Jane Grey and William
Desmond. You'll want to see the efforts
of ““Rags,” the poor little rat of a dance
hall girl, to make a man of a young
preacher who has fallen from grace.
The preacher is a sodden wreck from
the result of drink, but, with the help
of the girl, he struggles back to de
cency and another church. A new Key
stone accompanies ‘“The Waifs.”
On Saturday only come Dorothy Gish
and Owen Moore in a return showing of
“Betty of Greystone,” one of the most
popular Fine Arts plays ever exhibited
at the Vaudette With this will be
shown ‘“The Bright Lifhtfl," a Keystone
comedy, with Mabe Normand and
“Fatty' Arbuckle.
Doris Pawn Tells
Career as a Star
Doris Pawn, who appears for the
first time In a Willlam Fox produc
tion, a Western drama, “Blue Blood
and Red,” entered the realm of film
dom almost by accident
This young pantomimic actress
she is not 21 vears of age—is a na
tive of the West, and when in her
early teens could ride “Indian sad
dle” as well as any rancher
Doris Pawn was born In Norf«
Nebr, where she attended the public
school, Her vacations were spent on
the ranch of an uncle, where she
learned to ride horseback ’
By chance she met Wilfred Lucas,
& motion picture director, who was
producing the “Trey o' Hearts.” She
was offered a chance to “fill in,” which
she did during the fortnight the com
pany remained in San Diego
So apt was Doris Pawn and so
charming that she was offered more
extra work if she went to Los Angeles,
where other parts of the plcture were
being taken.
But Miss Pawn's sudden rise to
stardom did not come without its dif
ficulties. During those few weeks she
worked as diligently to learn all of the
fine points of screen acting as she had
labored at the business college
Fox pictures are shown at the
Strand Theater
ATLANTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Will present Mr. Hunter Welsh in a piano recital at Cable
Hall, Friday, April Tth, at 8:30 p. m.
At ’ FORSYTH \ This
The |KEITH VAUDEVILLE | Week
AISOPHIE TUCKER
F In a New Program of Pleasing Songs. I
7| CAMAIRE AND GILBERT I'”cem\no'mo CLARK | v
ITISR RE L s
| LILLIAN BRUSE and the MECCA FOUR |..
- In a Musical Playlet, =
N “A NIGAT IN THE PARK” 1
01 ~Rex's comeoy CIRCUS | MARIMBA BAND |
;J, o eS e taay T Y T Y
YMINTHE ORCHARDY
2:30 Filled With Bright Cov'v‘\::‘yb:rr:! Entertaining Musical ':m
Bray Paramount Cartoon . Pathe Weekly News
FA:!VEE\ZELL LY R ' C FA\I;I;:‘:\E\:'EE
MATINEE TUES.,, THURS. and SAT.
LAST TIME IN ATLANTA
s BUNTING
EMMA
AND HER PLAYERS
¢ In the Beautiful Love Drama
“THE PRINCE CHAP”
Litthe Emna as Claudia, from Childhood 1o Sweet Sisteen
FINAL WEEK (St ot s
i
i
“The Yellow Passport” Is One of
’ the Greatest Vehicles She
Has Ever Had.
i ———
Driven from Russia by the inexerable
enmity of a leader of the dread ‘‘Black
Hundred” and secret police, Sonia, the
| heroine of “The Yellow Passport,” in
which Clara Kimball Young will appear
lav the Victoria Theater on Monday,
comes to America only to find that the
long arm of her foe stretched across
the sea in a final fierce effort to de
strcy her life’s happiness.
This masterful drama opens a week
of the best features ever shown at
the popular theater, which has billed
for Tuesday ‘‘Sealed Lips,’’ an Equita
‘Me drama, with Willlam Courtenay; for
Wednesday ‘‘The Cowardly ‘Way,” an
!uu er Equitable feature, with the popu
|lar star, Florence Reed; for Thursday
‘““The Lure of the Heart's Desire,” a
'Mv tro wonderplay, with Edmond Breese,
and for Friday Jackie Saunders in a
ll‘alhp color feature, *“The Shrine of Hap-}
piness,” ° ‘
“The Yellow Passport”’ is undoubted- |
ly one of the best dramas that ever came |
to Atlanta. It tells of the Jewish girl in
Kiev, Russia, who, in order to save her
life, was obliged to ask for a yellow
passport, the symbol of a shameful pro
fession. But one of the police, who was
formerly a servant in her father's house,
discovers that she is not following an
immoral calling, and again the cruel
police hound her existence.
' She is ambitious to become a famous
opera singer, and at last she decides to
leave the country and go to America.
“On the way over she is heard prac
‘tiuing her voice by a man who turns
out to be a famous impresario. He en
gages her to sing in New York, and
her happiness seems assured, especially,
[:s the impresario's son 1s in love with
er.
She is at last married and sucgessful
on the operatic stage, bgt the hated
envoy of the Russian police arrives, and
it seems for a time that the unfortunate
woman is hopelessly in the clutches of
the Czar's lfienla.
This should be one of the most pop
ular offerings of the week.
Secret Service Work
In Big Mutual Dram
!
In Big Mutual Drama
| J——
| One phase of the Government that al
| ways stirs our imagination is the Se
icret Service. 8o little Is known about
I’xln mysterious workings it never falls
o arouse our curiosity to the highest
Ipnch. The dangers encountered by the
decret Service agents furnish thrill
after thrill. In the ulirrin_f American
Mutual three-part drama, “The Code of
Honor,” the methods employed by See
cret Service agents in protecting the
national diplomatic secrets are faithfully
depicted. The story treats of two offi
cers of the ordnance departinent, wha
are mrfecg}ng plans on a new type of
submarine.. These plans are sought by
the spies of a foreign nation.
Alfred Vosburgh as Captain Frank
Marvin makes an excellent hero. He is
dignified and stately in the early scenes,
while durln& the time he I 8 under sus
picion he plays his role with a repres
sion worthy of commendation. Frank
Brozage is splendid as the weak offi
cer Who succumbs to the wiles of Zensa
deslgmmlly played by pretty Vivian
Rich. PEstella Allan makes a charming
Ruth, - The cast and settings are excep
tional for a three-part photodrama.
Sophie Tucker Is Forsyth Star
Emma Bunting's Farewell Week
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Six Additional Features Promise
| a Notable Bill of
Vaudeville.
Sophie Tucker, who is so up to the
minute that she never keeps a song
long enough for the proverbial moss
to get even within shouting distance
of it, tops the Forsyth Keith vaude
ville bill this week. Manager George
H. Hickman announces six Addition
al features, which ipclude the “Mod
ern Vaudeville Frolics” of Sylvia
Clark and Al Gerard; Lilllan Bruse
and the Mecea Four, a lively musical
comedy and others,
Originality is the professional reif«
glon of Sophle Tucker. Soon after
she was crowned the “Queen of Rag
time” she shifted her rag songs for
an entirely new fleld, and has kopt‘
dropping new songs for ones stiil
newer untll ovqrygody knows (hlfli
her appearance means the latest and
best and funniest songs out, She
prides herself that she knows more
songs than the average song pub
lisher, and her humor is well known
as the 18-karat varlety,
“A h;l&m in the Park” is the title
of the offering in which Lillian Bruse
and the Mecca Four will appear. The
u‘ calls for spegial scenery and Jave
ish lighting effects. The four come
pose a male quartet of unusuaily fine
voices,
The Imperial Miramba Band--five
talented South Americans —is a novel
act of the weok, in which the Mi
rambaphone, an instrument peculiar
10 their country and one of rare mels
ody, Is played. .
One of the best of black-face com«
edy offerings is promised by Le Maire
and Gilbers
Al Gerard and :'ysns Clark present
& fine collection songs and dances
0 their “Madern Vaudeville Frolles”
Nine people are in Lthe company of -
sering the musical comedy, “In the
Orchard.” which will be one of the
i most diverting features of the fm
jEram. The act s crammed full of
singing and dancing and comedy of
i the iype everybody likes,
Rea s Comedy Cireus, the sevenih
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY., APRIT. 2. 1916,
act, is a laugh-compelling feature, in
which people, ponies, cats and dogs
Go amusing and amazing stunts. The
bill will open and close with news
and comedy pictures,
! / At the Lyric. -
This 1= Emma Bunting's farewell
week to Atlanta., She has signed to
play an indefinite stock engagement
in the Plaza Theater, one of New
York's most exclusive houses, and re
moves her company to Manhattan
next week,
“The Prince Chap"” one of the
stage's most nllurlfx romantic dra
mas, is the final week's offering.
During the past few seasons it has
been a generally acknowledged fact
that there has been a tendency toward
& demand for the clean and whole
some play and for the one rich in
heart interest and sounding the big
human note—that is, so far as Amer
fcan plays were concerned,
It i unquestionably trus that there
was never a play written with a
greater woalth of heart interest than
“The Prince Chap,” as sweet and ap
pealing a stofy as ever was told be
fore the footlights,
The NA‘I was written by Bdward
Peple, and ran for an entire season
in New York City, with Cyril Scott
in the stellar role, As is well known,
Mr. Peple is also author of “The
TAttlest Rebel™ the great drama In
which Willlam and Dustin Farnum
made such successes,
He is ltkowise the author of a large
number of other stage triumphs
Emma Bunting is the first Ameri.
can artist to successfully portray the
thres roles required in the delinea
tion of the character of Claudia. She
first portrays the girl in childhood,
then girihood, and later womanhood,
“The Prince Chap” has heen pre
viously played by the Bunting Com
pany, and the performances Atlanta
will witness will! be as polished as
any stock offering ever produced on
the Lyric boards
Stinging Pen Brings
.
Woe to Young Editor
COLUMBIA, MO, ' Aptil I.—Walter
Clare Martin, & student at the Univer.
ty of Missouri, and sditor of a paper
ealisd The Ressarch, has been expelied
from the university. He was sccused
of making “reckless and inexcusabls
publication of defamatory charges
againet fellow-students. ' M.m? was
s senlor In the university, a Phi Neta
Kappa, a debater, and twiea winner of
the Wield postry prize
The Research attacked the athletis
system of the school and sisa City
Council of Columbin, Shorily after the
Appearance of the January number, Mar.
i said Be was albducted by four men
and taken Into the country, where kis
Balr was gut in irvegular rows and hml
face painted with todine,
}Blg Five-Act Red Feather Feature |
LR " .
Autumn” and ‘Many Other
. ' \
Splendid Pictures.
Seldom if ever has the Savoy been able
to offer their patrons so strong a pro
gram, Witly the famous beauty, Violet
Mersereau, starring in the five-act Red
Feather feature, ‘‘Autumn,” on Thurs
day (which is the main offering), an all
star program for the entire week has
been secured.
Supporting Miss Mersereau are lLieu
tenant Percy Richards, who is known on
Broadway as ‘‘the man in white,” m\d}
considered a leading figure among the
actors of the world, and Paul Panzer,
the well-known screen favorite. The
feature, “Autumn,” is vastly different
from the ordinary run of pictures, nml'
the story is both pleasing and excitingg
with some beautiful scenes which give
dainty little Violet a fine chance to dis
play her charms,
On Monday the final and closing chap- l
ter of the great railroad serial is offered, ‘
“The Girl and the Game,” in which
pretty and fearless Helen Flolmes is thel
star. This installment is entitled “Driv
ing the Last Spike,” and promises to
be the most thrilling of all
“The Night Ralders,” a monster Bison
feature, and "Caught ons 8 Skyscraper,”
an L-KO comedy, are shown on Wed
nesday, and are worthy of being featured
separately. The former is taken from a
Frlz» Western story that cost $2,000 and
L features Olive Golden and Hoot Gib
son,
For Tuesday the usual episode of the
series, “Graft,” will be offered together
with an Imp drama entitled “Scorched |
Wings,"” featuring pretty Betty Gray.
Willlam Garwood and Stella Razeto
%}»[mur on Friday in “The League of the
uture,”” which is number § of the *'Lorq
John's Journal” stories, running in The
Ladles’ World Magazine.
Mary Fuller will be seen Saturday in
a pleasing Victor drama entitled /The
Little Fraud,” and one may be sure to
find her at best. A good comedy is also
offered on this day.
Lewis Waller Stars
In Universal Drama
. Lewis Waller, the famous KEnglish ac
tor, makes his bow to Universal spec
tators on April 10 in the five-reel Red
l'en%cr feature, "Brlrdlcr Gerard,”
Sir Conan Do{qh'- well-known comed{
drama of the l‘roleonlc rrlod. which
was first Xroduco at the Imperial The
ater, London, in March, 1506,
Some wonderful sets and backgrounds
are introduced into the picture, which
tells the story of a braggart soldier ad
venturer in Napoleon's ‘rmf', who, un
like most of his kind, is willing to back
up his extravagant boasts with his
sword. Napoleon engages the adventur
€r 1o recover some pt_rer- of state
which he had left in the Tulleries. Tal
leyrand also endeavors to recover the
papers, but his emissaries are put to
l&yt b’i‘ the quick-witted brigadier,
hen Talleyrand himself attempts to
take a hand, he is discomfited and out
witted by Napoleon's secret agent in
some dramatic scenes, which are all the
more appealing because of the comedy
element which enters into them,
In the film, which was produced
abroad for the Universal, Mr. Waller
makes his last appearance either in the
flesh or on the screen. Upon Mr. Wal
{ler's death about a month ago a carved
wood bust of the actor as Brigadier
| Gerard, presented to Mr. Waller hf)' Rir
1| A. Conan ‘Doyle, was sold for £l7 10s,
to an agent of the Universal in Lon
'{ don
Circuit of
Fourteen Theaters
sJ) s
Atlanta Are Now
Displaying
Scenic Film Co.'s
Exclusive
PATENT PENDING
Scenarios to Individualize
Your Business Submitted
Without Cost
Phone Main 1737, and Have
Representative Call
We have signed a conlract
with the owners of the
Criterion ITheater, 41-43
Peachtree, for the exclusive
control of all advertising
146 Marietta St
SCENIC FILM CO,
Home Office Atlanta
BRANCHES IN NINE STATES
”‘lu’t.’ir/u the .\,O'I ,\’ml’rv'f
and Model Plantin U. S. A
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Leonora Ulrich Opens Bill Mon
’ o
day and Tuesday in “The
"
Heart of Paula.
First-run Paramount photo-dramas at
the Georgian are all the rage.
Attendance records are beipg broken
daily. Last week's immense audiences
exceeded all past achievements.
Next week's offerings are unusually
attractive.
Leonore Ulrich, the noted star of
“Kilmeny,"” and one of the foremost ce
lebrities of stage and screen, appears
lMunda_\' and Tuesday in ‘“The Heart of
Paula,” a gripping story of the love of
a Spanish mald for an American adven
turer
Anita King, the famous ‘“‘Paramount
Girl,” and Victor Moore will be present.
ed Thursday, Friday and Saturday in a
stunning drama, produced by the Lasky
Studios, “The Race,” a Hector Turnbull
masterpiece,
‘ Pledro Blanco, the Mexican town in
‘the Pallas photoplay that stars Lenore
Il'h-u-h of “Bird of Paradise’’ fame, is
50 typical of hundreds of others in that
Strange country that it is worthy of de
scription,
The narrow, sun-baked streets, flanked
by open-fronted shops and warm-col
ored, one-story adobe houses, ends in
the customary plaza,
Looking down the principal street, the
facade of the ancient adobe church vis
| ible beyond the plaza, seems to possess
the austere aspect ¢f the *‘padre espirit
ual."
Unconcerned by the hot sun the Mex
ican senoras are busy about their mar
keting and the tranquil spirit that is the
euenfe of this peculiar co\mtr¥ per
meatés all their actions. It was in this
Qeculhr. slow-moving world that Bruce
“lcx.un found the face that he had al
ways sought. This love story with its
ym-orchlnf passions shows in all its hu
'man reality “The Heart of Paula.”
Durinf the glcturlutlon of “The
Race,” in which Victor Moore is to star,
supported by Anita King, the ‘“‘Para
mount Girl,” and an all-star cast, bet
ting was {wo to one at the studio that
the principals would not finish their %lc
ture whole. In the first two days %oy
had four mishaps. 7The first day Vie
tor Moore was arrested for driving with
his muffler open. The same day, while
Miss Kl"d. wag tryln'f out the rager
which had been loaned by B.rm{ Old
fleld, fambus racing driver, she skidded
on a slippery street and slew a “‘4d.”
The next dll(y while vuu-hln‘ an explo
sion, Miss King was struck in the side
by a flying plece of rock and knockg
down, It was thought at first two ri
were broken and she was rushed to the
hospital. Fortunately she suffered only
a bad bruise. Percy Hilbourn, the pho
tographer, was also knocked down by
the force of the explosion, but fortu
nately the camera was uninjured.
Pacific Coast Likes
‘The Ne'er Do Well’
e Neer Vo vwe
Sol Lesser, who is handling “The
Ne'er-Do-Well"” through his own film
exchanges on the Pacific Coast, advises
that the reports he. Is recelving from
ihia branch managers surpass anything
he anticipated.
“1 felt confident of big results,” said
Lesser, “knowing that ‘The Ne'er-Do
'Wo—ll‘ was one of tha biggest {:rodur
| tions in recent years, and I thought ‘The
Spoilers,” which I handled in this terri
| tory, would ‘hold ihe record for some
Iflmn to come, but the volume and
length of the bookings and the return
engagements on ‘The Ne'er-Do-Well'
have eclipsed this record.”
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Florence Reed in
‘The Woman's Law’
If any doubt existed in the minds of
the critical as to Florence Reed’s right
to be entitled one ot the two or three
most talented leading women on the
screen today, Pathe's ‘“The Woman's
Law' will remove it. Miss Reed dis
plays in this Gold Rooster play 4 sense
of values, a depth of emotional re
source and a versatility that is as rare
\a.s it Is fascinating. Her part is an ex
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EUROPEAN WONDER SHOW ATTRACTIONS NEXT
WEEK.
Princess Margaret, the Parisian Doll, 26 inches high;
Duchess Leona, Belgium's smallest lady, 28 inches high;
Prince Dennison, 24 inches high. All with the European
Wonder SBhows, crowning feature of the Con T. Kennedy
Shows, which will exhibit here all next week under the aus
pices of the Marietta Street Merchants.
:I:'_l‘ wj J' THE ' ’ |
R AT 4 J
“M@» IR rg’t B, :
The University Four all week.
MONDAY—"Driving the Lu‘
l‘lko." episode No. 14 of “Graft.”
“The Model Husband,” featuring
Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby.
ALAMO No. 2 1
MONDAY-—~HMolbrook Blinn in
“The Unpardonable §in,” a wonder
ful drama.
——
ALSHA |
MONDAY—"The Death Lock,” a
Mutual Masterpicture In five parts.
MONDAY«Lenore Ulirich in “The
Heart of Paula,” a popular drama.
MONDAY-—"Driving the Last
Spike,” final chapter of the great
serial, “The Girl and the Game,”
featuring Helen Holmes; “A Fool's
Gold,” Laemmie feature,
MONDAY—Wiillam Fox presents
“Blue Blood and the Red.” a plcture
of love's adventure; also “The Count
of Ten,” a Metro comedy, with Mr,
and Mrs. Sldney Drew.
MONDAY " The Habit of Happ!
ness,” featuring Douglas Fairbanks;
#IB9O a 4 Keystone comedy
MONDAY ~Clara Kimball Young
In the great World drama of Rus
sia and Americs, “The Yellow Pass
port.”
MONDAY~""The Net,” a drama of
fisher folk, featuring the beautiful
Marion Swayne,
Small sleuths that
silently seek and
find the thing you
want—-Georgian-
Amer’ican Want
Ads
Write an Ad and Telephone It To
The Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
acting one, She must plaX the unha
wife whose husband is of fickle tempe!
ment and whose ways are such as
cause her constant worry and SOrro
Only at the end where, with her hu
band dead, a vietim of his®wn ro)?'-‘
is enabled to come into her rightfu
tage of happiness, does Miss Reed ha
an opportunity to free herself from ¢
necessity of calling upon her emotional
resources to an extent that must cons
stitute a severe tax upon her strengti.
"The Woman's Law’ s the first GoR
Rooster play made by the Arrow
pany, Lawrence MeGill, the directors
has staged and produced it most Iy,
and it is considered one of the best b
tures that Pathe has released. T
T N e .
ALAMO No. 1
MOND&V-—QeuldlM O'Srien In a
Mutual asterpicture, “His Wife.”
MONDAY-—"Lord John's Journal"
episode No. 4 of ““Cupld Trims Hlis
Lordship;” a good comedy,
REGENT
MONDAY—Francis X. Bushman
and lovorlr. Bayne in “Pennington’s
Choice;"” also a Nestor comedy.
MONDAY-—HMigh class pictures and
polite vaudeville,
MONDAY—"Too Claver by Half,"
a Vitagraph comedy; "Mavz." Edl
son drama, and chapter No. 9 of
“The Iron Claw."”
—
Always Five Conta,
MONDAY—"The Five Senses,” a
Child's plcture; “According to St.
John,” a three.reel drama featuring
Anna Little and Forrest Taylor,
MONDAY —""The Munted Woman"
will be the openeing attraction,
souvenirs.
Suburban Theaters.
Decatur, Ga.
MONDAY~SeIect program of the
best pictures obtainable.
Mariatta, Ga.
MONDAY-—<First -run * feature plc
tures
Marietta, Ga.
MONDAY—"BIue m and Biack
Skin,” a two.reel ¢ y featuring
Louise Orth and Ray Qriffith;
“Shackies I'?-u drama; “in the
Heart of a Shell,” Rex comedy; also
another good comedy,
5