Newspaper Page Text
The program of the Alamo No. 2
s headed this week by Emily Stevens
in “Daybreak,” her latest Metro won
derpicture. This film was scheduled
to appear several weeks ago, but be
cause of the extreme transportation
congestion it did not arrive in At
laata untll after the days of its an
nounced appearance. The slim is nowy
in the city, and Manager Schmidt is
therefore positive that he will not
have to deprive his patrons of seeing
this greatest picture that Miss Ste
vens has made since the memorable
patriotic play, “The Slacker.”
“Daybreak” is shown Monday and
Tuesday, also on Wednesday, which
is a second Red Cross day, with lit
tle Margaret Moseley again giving
interpretative dances. On Thursday
Alice Joyce and Marc McDermott will
be shown in “The Alabaster Box.”
The remainder of the week will }e
taken up with Harold Lockwood's
“The Square Deceiver.”
In “Daybreak,” Miss Stevens as
Edith Frome does some of the best
emotional acting of her career. Her
emctional work in Metro's patriotio
plcture, “The Slacker,” has added to
her long list of successes. Miss Ste
vens made her motion-picture debut
with Matro, and has appeared in
“Outwitted,” “A Sleeping Memory,”
“The Wheel of the Law,” “The House
of Tears,” “The Wager,” “Cora” and
“Destiny, or the Soul of a Woman.”
Far removed from the stories of
unusual adventure that could hap
pen to few, comes this gripping drama
of home life, carrying its message
straight to the hearts of the many.
Wives everyhere have found them
selves in the same predicament as
Edith Frome, the heroine of “Day
break,” whose husband, through
drink, has become dead to all thought
of honor. Men everywhere have found
themselves apparently powerless in
the grip of a habit that robbed them
of their true manhood and of all real
interest in life 'To these, to thelr
families, friends and acquaintances
ths theme found in ‘Daybreak” will
have itse appeal. Furthermore, the
story of this great human problem
and its solution will interest even
those who have never met any such
experience in their own Hves.
Forsyth Shows Ra
Anfi Miss Freder%rck
Two of the latest Paramount pho
toplays of unusual charm are sched
uled to appear at the Forsyth this
week, In “Mrs. Dane's Defense,”
while Charles Ray, the most popular
voung actor on the screen, will be
seen in "His Mother's Boy,” the last
three days of the week. |
The most recent vehicle for Pauline
Frederick, the noted character and
emotional actress, was decided upon
by the Paramount scenario depart
ment as “Mrs. Dane's Defense,” the
drama by Henry Arthur Jones, cele
brated as one of England's foremost
dramatists, and which was one of the
most successful stage plays of its
time, having created a veritable fu
rore. |
It was a striking ‘“realistic” prob
lem play and gave the public thrill
after thrill by its tense dramatic mo
ments and itg remarkably clever
drawing. Margaret Anglin created
the role of Mrs. Dane in America and
achieved a memorable success.
Charlegs Ray never has had a bet
ter chance to display his marked tal
ents as a screen star than In “His
Mother's Boy.” The role is that of
a young man brought up in a small
New England town. His dead father
had recommended the purchase of
stock in an oil company so some of
hig friende. The venture meets dis
aster, with the result that the stock
holders blame the dead man for the
finaricial misfortunes.
Charles Ray, as the son of the man
whose reputation is maligned, de
clares he will make good every loss
sustained by his fathers’ friends, and
in the effort to live up to his promise
he goes to Texas, works In the oil
flelds, and incidentally discovers why
the oil company in which his father’s
friends are interested has met with
failure. s
Heroes of the Screen
On Savoy Program
The Savoy program for the present
week marshals some of the leading
herces of the screen to give pleasure
to its patrons. Included in the list are
Wiiliam 8. Hart and William Russell.
There {8 no man now acting who
knows better how to handle his fists
in a good fight, and his other stunts
are always awakening the utmost ad
miration. Those who have not yet
made the acquaintance of this hero
will do well to see him.
His Savoy picture this week will be
“Snap Judgment,” a Western drama
full of action and pep from start to
finish. It is booked for Tuesday.
Other fine ilms on the same pro
gram are ‘“The Squealer,” a Hart
subject, on Monday, with a Charlie
(‘haplin comedy, another Hart pic
ture, “The Bad Man,” on Wednesday,
with a comedy and current events;
“The Sin Woman,” with Irene Fen
wick, on Thursday, the first time this
great feature has been shown for 5
cents; Friday is equally as conspicu
ous with Mme. Petrova's greal drama,
“To the Death,” and on Saturday still
another Hart picture comes, called
“Every Inch a Man,” together with
an Arbuckle comedy. |
g \
Some Interesting 1
et |
When Thomas H. Ince became the
head of his first producing orgsn!ntlon, ‘
several years ago, one of the first things
he did was to telegragh for “Bill"”" Hart
At that time the actor was plnyln‘ a
lead in Owen Wister's fill.y. “The Vir
ginian,” in the East. r, Ince's mes
a::g was brief—but to the point. It
T .
YCome to Califorma:at once. I am
going so make a picture star out of
you. TOM" |
}‘!ln.rt nnllglured t);o next 9:);:( |
“Im e; my face won't le L
poss y --mflfi\l
To the cutious admirers bf Hart W
is worth while mentioning that he I 8
40 years of age; that he was born m“
Newburgh, N. ¥.; that his parents
moved to North Dakota when he was a
lad; that he was brought up on the
plains; that his skill with a revolver and
gun is real; that he can roll a ciga
rette with one hand in exmtl{ fourteen |
seconds, and have it lighted in another
second; that he is 6 feet 15 Inch tall;
that he weighs 180 pounds; that his fa
vorite outdoor sport is hard work; that[
he does not know what any sort of ill
ness is, and—he is not married.
Mabel Normand, Atlanta Girl, Makgs Gpldwyn Debyt q('.Stfq'rld
Emily Stevens at Alamo No. 2, and Madge Evans at Grand
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Top, left to right, Mahel Normand, at Strand ; Bill Hart, at Alpha; Olga Petrova, at Savoy; Charlie Ray, at Forsyth. Center
Dorothy Gish, in ‘‘lntolerance,’”’ great Griffith spectacle at the Criterion soon. Right circle, Milton Sills, coming to the Criterion
Bottom, left to right, Wm. Russell, at the Vaudette; Madge Evans, at the Grand; Emily Stevens, at Alamo 2.
Bluebirds Shown
The well%nown and deservedly
popular Bluebird features are now to
found at the Vaudette, and the many
admirers of these plays will find them
there, beginning Wednesday, when
Franklyn Farnum will be shown in
“The Fighting Grin.” This will be
shown for two days, and then Louise
Lovely will come .a her latest photo
play, “Painted Lips,” for the last two
days of the week.
On Monday and Tuesday William
Russell will Be presented in his latest
Mutual production, “In Bad.” As is
the case in all Russell plays, “In Bad"
is full of action and spirit. The noted
athlete makes things very warm for
his opponents and keeps thing stirred
up from title strip to censor mark.
It is safe to say that by the fime
everything is wound up the hero is
no longer in bad, but on the high
road to fame and fortune.
Ar.cther fighting man is Franklyn
Farnum, and it will be interesting to
see which gets the better of the argu
ment, Russell on Monday and Tues
day or Farnum on Wednesday and
Thursday. “The Fighting Grin” is &
Western play, with plenty of fists,
and a bunch of attractive romance on
the side. =
.
Rev, Billy Sunday
Sure Roy Stewart, Triangle ‘“bad
man,” saw Billy Sunday during his cam
paign in Los Angeles. That was all, he
gaw but failed to hear him. It was on a
Wednesday afternoon and as Stewart
had the afternoon to kill he made a
dash for the Tabernacle. As he en
tered the big hall he noticed the womn
en turn and look at him and then smile
and whisper to themselves. Out went
Stewart’'s chest. ‘‘They’'ve placed me as
2 movie star,’” thought the actor. As
he ambled toward the front row he saw
Billy SBunday and thlnfs began to hap
pen. Stewart felt a grip of steel on his
arm and turned to face a burly cop.
“This way out,’” whispered the cop.
Meekly the Triangle gunman followed
the officer. When they were outside
Stewart asked in his miidest tone:
‘““What's the matter, old top? I seem to
be In wrong.” ‘‘Naw,” answered friend
cop, ‘“but I can't let you invade that
meeting. Better come back tomorrow,
for all Wednesday meetings are for
women only."”
Chapin in Ne
: Lincoln Seri
Paramount Pictures Corporation is to
present one of the mo#t notable of ail
motion picture achievements, Benja
min Chapin in “Children of Democra
cy,’l a series of ten two-reel features,
each complete in itself and each teling
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918.
a dramatic chapter in the life of Ab
raham Linedln, the martyred President,
whose life story is the most dramatic,
the most human, the most lovable of
that of any American.
Benjamin Chapin has given his life
to the portrayal of Abraham Lincoln on
the lecture platform, on the stage and
on the screen. For flve years he has
engaged in making ‘“Children of Dem
ocracy,” which now ,for the first time,
s to be available for exhibitors. No
ALAMO THEATER No. 2
The Home of Selected Photoplays
Fi# Mon. and Tues.
O || < 2
e Daybreak
@ S|l A VITAL HUMAN PROBLEM
LUSRCIM| STARRING WONDERFUL
Directed by Albert Capelani, Former Director of Clara Kimball
Young, in “The Common Law” and “The Easiest Way.”
Positively the First Time Shownin Atlanta
“DAYBREAK"” Was Advertised for a Previous Showing at
Alamo No. 2, But Owing to Delayed Express It Failed to Arrive.
SEE THIS PRODUCTION.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL RED CROSS
BENEFIT DAY
Blg Double Program for This Day—Account of the Bad Weather
of Last Week Many Who Desired To, Did Not Get to See
Little Margaret Mozley
In Her Clever Songs and Dances
She Wlill Repeat Her Entire Program This Wednesday for the
Red Cross Benefit. {
SPECIAL PICTURE PROGRAM
WM. 8. HART EMILY STEVENS
—in— —Also— G
‘““THE BATTLE.” ‘“DAYBREAK.”’
——THURSDAY——
Alice Joyce and WM. 8. HART
Marc Mac Dermott d
i —Also— ik
‘“‘An Alabaster Box.’’ ““THE BATTLE.”
ALAMO NO. 2 WILL BE OPEN MONDAY AND TUESDAY AS
USUAL. MONDAY, STEAM HEAT; TUESDAY, ELECTRIC HEAT
other living man could produce such
a series of features as make up ‘Chil
dren of Democracy.” Mr, Chapin from
boyhood has been a disciple of Abraham
Lincoln. He is known as one of gw
greatest living Lincoln authorities. For
years he has lectured on Lincoln, }l6
produced Linooln plays and vaudeville
sketches, appearing in them all in the
character of Abraham Lincoin. In sta
ture, in face and in manner he is a liv
ing reproduction of Lincoln.
The Best Pictures—Best Music—Best Presentation
Week of January 28, 1918
FORSYTH Daily 11 a. m. tp 11 Bm.
Adults, 16¢; Children, 10c
; MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY:
PAULINE FREDERICK
The Beautiful Paramount Star in One of the
Greatest Pictures of a Stage Sucess
Yet Screened,
“MRS. DANE’S DEFENSE”
This Is an Original First-Run Paramount Feature.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY:
CHARLES RAY
The Idol of Thousands of Atlanta Movie Fans in
the Biggest Hit He Has Yet Registered,
“HIS MOTHER’S BOY”
A Picture Full of Every Sort of Real Punch.
weex A New Arbuckle Comedy and Features
Sc—SAVOY—ScC
MONDAY:
WM. S. HART
At
THE SQUEALER”
“A Domestic Hound”—Hank Mann
“In the Park”-—Charlie Chaplin
WEDNESDAY:
WM. Sf HART
“THE BAD MAN”
“A Hero for a Minute” —Comedy
FRIDAY:
MME. OLGA PETROVA in “TO THE DEATH”
!
Madge Evans and
~ Lee Kids at Grand
| ——
Two big pictures that the cHildren
will enjoy and that will carry grown
ups back to childhood again is the
photoplays offering at Loew's Grand
Theater for the coming week, in ad
dmons\that theater's regular vaude
ville bill.
For Monday, 'fuesday and Wednes
day the photoplay will be a World
Film Corporation picture, entitled
“The Gates of Gladness,” The little
star of this plcture is Madge Evans
the pretty 9-year-old actress of the
World Studtos. Little Miss Evans is
supported by George MacQuarrie and
a big cast in a story of how a little
girl brought happiness to her father
and mother and united her father and
his brother, after a lifelong quarrel
It is a picture to warm your heart,
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday'
Loew's Grand will offer Jane and
t(atherine Lee, the “kiddie"” stars of
he Willlam Fox Studios, in a big
pieture called “Troublemakers.” The
story is cleverly woven and _gives
these two pretty little troublemakers
wonderful opportunity for that
charming, childish mischievousness
which makes childhood worth while
Loew's Universal News slims and
comedy reels will be shown, new with
each change of bill.
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE. |
Roscoe Arbuckle thinks he'll do a
Western comedy soon for Paramount
—one with wild riding and rnmng.j
Imagine the unfortunate steed that
is obliged to carry the heavyweight
funmaker in pursuit of the untamed
maverick.
CONSTANCE TALMADGE.
Constance Talmadge, sister of Norma |
Talmadge, will be featured In ‘“The
Honeymoon," which gglll be offered at,
the Criterion the week of February 4.
Week of ngm
Daily 10 to 11 o'Clock
Adults 10c—Children 5cM
MON. AND TUES.
WILLIAM RUSSELL
Presenting the Newest Hit
“In Bad’’
* WED. AND THURS. .
Franklyn Farnum
In a Humdinger
The
Fighting
Grin
" FRL AND sAT.
LOUISE LOVELY
—ln— :
““Painted
Lips’’
A Picture With a Heart
TUESDAY:
WM. RUSSELL
ol B
“SNAP JUDGMENT”
“A Fool He Was"—Fatty Arbuckle
THURSDAY:
IRENE FENWICK
it
“THE SIN WOMAN”
First Time for Five Cents
After an absence of over a year,
Mabel Normand returns to the screen,
This beautiful young charmer, who
had the whole of movie land in her
train as a Sennett comedienne, ap
pears this time under the Goldwyn
banner, which insures her the very
highest direction and the most sump
tucus production.
Her new play is called “Dodging a
Milllon,” and is described as a novel
mystery play of thrills and laughter.
It 18 from the pen of Edgar Selwyn
end A, M. Kennedy. It will be shown
at the Strand all the week.
Arabella Flynn, a dresser in a
modiste shop, is notifled that she has
inherited.the fortune of a wealthy
aunt who lives in Guatemala, and s
given by a firm of lawyers a check
for SBOO and three trunks that she Is
to open one after the other on con
secutive days.
She moves promptly to the most
fashionable hotel in the city, where
she begins a romance with Jack
Forsythe, handsome son of the corset
king, who heretofore has been unable
to find a girl who would take him
gerfously because of his father’'s busi
ness. She finds herself unable to
spend her sßoo~check because her
fame as an heiress has preceded her,
WHERE PICTURESOF CLASSATTRACT
WEEK OF JANUARY 28TH
STRAND s
ADULTS 15¢; CHILDREN 10¢
, .
Theßeturn of Everybody’s Favorite
She is beautiful. She is a splendid dramatic actress. She
has been absent from the screen for more than a year and now
returns lovelier than ever in the brightest story of her career.
1,000,000 dollars. A beautiful heiress. A handsome lover.
A mysterious foreigner. A trunkful of jewels. A bottle of
slow poison. All these elements and more have been combined
in making
€€ > *lls 39
Dodging a Million
Directed by George Loane Tucker. Written by Edgar Sel
wyn and A, M. Kennedy, A Goldwyn Picture. ¢
YOU WILL NOT BE TREATING YOURSELF
FAIR IF YOU MISS THIS PICTURE TREAT
weex ‘LES MISERABLES”
ILLOEW'’S
Gcownuuous j R (eB T PMD
VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES
OUR PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX.
T
A 2
IN ADDITION TOVAUDEVILLE
Filmdom”s Most ‘Wonderful Child-Stays, Little Madge Evans,
Jane and Katherine Lee
IN TWO BRILLIANT NEW PRODUCTIONS
MONDAY. UESDAY. WEDNESDAY.
Dainty Little ik L Y
mapGe EVANS [F ULI 0 T
L R
Supported by B i‘R el ‘;‘,‘;g
By i oy EEA
2R ™ @"1 o
GEORGE MacQUARRIE 2 25’4" i 5 A
AR TR AR TR
R R ot ¥
In World Photoplay JEXE % | § i SR
Bl B ALY e
| ¢ § W&fi&""‘ L /’L,
oGAT E s ¥3| oo O g
(3 Jias A, il
oF RER |
P PG
A WORLD - FICTUAE BRADY-MADE & Y i
GLAD- [ uoce evans FREEEES
B GEORGE M..QUARRIE fi‘{%} i
- Pt eds g
NESS yy ’ # Gales of Gladness™ ICC &5y
7 Dlirastsd vy HARLEY KNOLES A i
A Picture to Warm Your Heart Like a Ray of Sunshine!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, STTUFDIV.
The Willian: Fox “Kliddia" Stars,
JANE AND KATHERINE LEE
In Their Newest Success,
TROUBLE MAKERS” /
Eugene Field Never Concelved Anything More Delicate and Lovable
Than This.
LOEW'S UNIVERSAL NEWS FILMS. COMEDY REELS NEW
i WITH EACH CHANGE OF BILL. i
ALPHA THEATER
- MONDAY:
“The Law North
of 65”
Western Drama,
With Bessie Eyton
Sixteenth Episode
“THE RED ACE”
« THURSDAY ONLY:
(1} ’
WAR BRIDES
FEATURING MME. ALLA NAZIMOVA
The Greatest Show Ever Shown for Five Cents
e TGy T
Jack Mulhall in “Madame Spy” rov
A COMEDY EVERY DAY, ADMISSION ALWAYS B¢
‘War Brides’ Comes
To Alpha This Week
The treinendous tragedy called
“War Brides” comes to the Alpha
Theater on Thursday. This picture is
undoubtedly the finest feature ever
shown in a bG-cent house. Itg great
war scenes, its gripping heart inter«
est and the superb acting of Mme,
Alla Nazimova, combine to make a
photoplay that is marvelous in the
extreme.
On Monday the last episode of “The
Red Ace” will be shown. Those who
have followed the fifteen chapters of
preceding weeks will have thelr in
terest rewarded with a smashing cli
max In the last picture.
The regular serlals on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday are contin
ued. Bill Hart has a picture Wed
nesday called “The Come Back.,” On
Friday Jack Mulhall is shown in a
five-reel Butterfly feature called
“Madame Spy,” a thrilling subject
full of mystery and action.
There are comedies all the way
down the list, some of them side
splitters, as, for instance, “Maimed In
a Hospital,” on Monday; “Wiles and
Wedlocks,” on Tuesday; “Noisy Nag
gers and Nosey Neighbors,” on Wed
nesday; Harold Lloyd, in “Rainbow
Island,” on Friay, and a Billle West
crackerjack, on Saturday.
and tradesmen insist that she do
business with them on credit.
The situation develops into a big
surprise, the action continuing at
rapid-fire pace to the end.
TUESDAY:
“The Lure of
the Circus”
Animal Drama, With
Aileen Sedgwick
Fifth Eplsode of
“The Hidden Hand”
3E
LA
S P t',‘
Ly gL
* )
* *
" *
M
!"41.2_&
WEDNESDAY:
Wm. S. Hart
—in—
“THE COME-BACK”
One of Hart's Best
Eleventh Episode of
“The Mystery Ship”