Newspaper Page Text
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‘Our Little Wife’ Another Roaring
Goldwyn Farce of Most
.
Amusing Type.
Madge Kennedy, Goldwyn star, who
has had such remarkable success In
motion plcture adaptations of Broad
way stage plays. will follow her ap
pearances in “Baby Mine” and “Near
ly Married” with “Our Little Wife,”
at the Strand Theater beginning Mon
day.
Miss Kennedy, in the space of a few
months, has become one of the great
est screen favorites in America. Her
eyes, her smile, her nalve manner,
have captivated the nation, and she
already may boast of a tremendous
following everywhere.
“In “Our Little Wife” Miss Kennedy
finds another part that fits her pe
culiar capabilities like a glove. The
heroine of the story is the same in
nocent, demure little girl that the
star portrays so well, provoking alter
nate laughter and tears by her amus
ing and pathetic changes of appeal.
The production introduces a new
author to the Goldwyn constellation,
but one already famous in the world
of the speaking theater. Autry Hop
wood also wrote “Fair and Warmer,”
and was co-author of “Seven Days,”
two of the funniest Broadway hits in
recent years.
“Our Little Wife” is a bride of a
few minutes who feels worried to
think she has disappointed so many
other men who wanted to marry her,
For instance, “Dodo,” as she is
known, has been the inspiration of
Dr. Elliott, authority on heart mur
murs; ‘“Bobo” Brown, miniature
painter, and Tommy Beldon, writer
of very free verse., Dodo just knows
she has hurt their feelings by getting
married, and she can’t understand
why Herb Warren, her husband,
doesn't give a darn—not even when
he knows that the trio is drinking it
self to death.
But the wedding guests have not
vet dispersed when she has a bright
idea. She will take the three de.
seated candidates along on her honey
moon. This proposition is so unex
pected that her husband is dazed and
can offer no resistance. So off they
gO, Dodo, a husband and three slaves
of heart.
Bill Takes a Plunge
Into the Wilderness
Willlam 8. Hn;.-_w_h; recently finished
filming “The Tiger Man,” for Artcraft,
has disappeared from his familiar hauntg
in Los Angeles. Even Thomas H. Ince,
the producer, does not know where Bil
is keping himself. Hart announced pre
vious to the making of his last picture
that when finished he would take a va- ‘
eation without the customary leaving of |
an address behind. ‘
Rumors of a tall, muscular-looking fel J
Best Pictures—Best Music—Best Stars
e e lEat TIUSIC—IRNNt Stars
WEEK OF FEB. 11TH
Daily 11 to 11 o’Clock
ADULTS, 15 CENTS
_— CHILDREN, 10 CENTS
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
A Royal Picture for a Loyal People
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Thursday—Friday—Saturday
A Rollicking Pet of the Screen
ADOLPH ZUKOR PRE
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‘lntolerance’ Will Hold the Boards Next Week
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Top, left, scene from ‘‘lntolerance,’’ at the Criterion, next week. Right, Grace Cunard, at the
“Alpha. Bottom, left, Edna Goodrich, at the Vaudette. Right, Ethel Barrymore, at the Savoy.
low, attired in a suit of khaki, and
wearing a felt sombrero hat, having been
seen roaming through the woods on
Mount Baldy. near Los Angeles, lead
Hart's associates to believe that he is
the fellow. Three or four times a year at
least Bill is wont to hide himself from
clvilization. None of his friends ever
worries that an encounter with a moun
tain lion or a bear would result badly
for Bill.
For whenever he disas)pears into tha
;v.ilderness he carries. his guns with
im.
JESSE L. LASKY
PRESENTS THE PARA
MOUNT STAR
JULIAN
AN
66
The
Charming”
BY GARDNER HUNTING
From the Story by
Gelett Burgess and Carolyn
Wells
Directed by Donald Crisp
'As “man to man’’ or woman
to woman'' Mr. Eltinge will
appeal to you immensely in
this brilliant story of fun,
thrills and high society. Don't
miss him.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN _. A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918
Many Big Features
The Savoy program for the present
week contains many delightful surprises
for those motion picture fans who are
Hooverizing on their motion picture ex
penses.
On Monday, there is another special
first-run feature, starring Ruth Rolland
and Frank Mayo, called ‘“The Counter
part Clues."” There is also a Blllile West
comedy, ‘“The Bandmaster,’” one of the
lnufihab!y silly things that Billy does so
well.
On Tuesday, pretty Jean Sothern will
be offered in ‘‘Miss Deception,” a de
?ghtful farce, being shown in Atlanta
or the. first time. Harold Lloyd also
appears in ‘“Rainbow Island,” a ‘“Lone
some Luke” comedy.
Mollie King comes on Wednesday, in
‘“The On-the-Square Girl,”” a delightful
five-reel Pathe production. There is a
comedy, too, ‘‘Plans and Pajamas.” The
next day, KEthel Barrymore follows in
‘“The Eternal Mother,”” and there {s a
“Big V" comedy in addition.
Friday, Mme. Olga Petrova will be
shown in ‘More Truth Than Poetry,”
and the presence of the talented actress
will mean full houses. The week I 3
brought to a close with a ‘“Bill'”’ Hart
picture, “The Silent Stranger,’ togeth
er with “Luke’s Honeymoon,” a com
edy.
THE HOME OF PICTURE PLAY SUCCESSES
Week of Feb. 18. Daily 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c
_ s
) (s Q» ) 4
A\ i YPL
A
20 A
Goldwyn T i<W
MADGE KENNEDY |
~and her smile
in the story of the girl who ||
cheered her rejected lovers by
taking them on her honeymoon
Our Little Wife
Jfrom Avery Hopwoodks stage success
of the same name,
“Its a Goldwyn Picture”
There is everything in this
picture that should be in a
high-class exclusive feature
Western Pictures
Alpha Attracti
pha Attraction
The management of the Alpha The
ater has prepared a fine list of pictures
from the great West for the delight of
its patrons this week.
This applies especially to the Thurs
day feature, ‘‘Hell's Crater,” in which
Grace Cunard and Eileen Sedgwick star,
and also to a number of short subjects
that are offered throughout the week.
No one who wants an hour's intense
excitement should stay away from the
Alpha.
The usual serfals are on hand for
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat
urday. *“The Bull's Eye,”’ the new Ed
die Polo serial on Monday, got off to
the biggest start last week that has
ever been accorded a serial in this lo
cality. Standing room was at a pre
mium all day.
On Wednesday there is a Hart pic
ture, “The Bad Man.” Friday is made
a red letter day by the appearance of
Louise Lovely in “Painted Lips,”’ a
story that is fraught with the most in
tense romantic interest,
Every day has its comedy feature,
and there is something doing all the
time.
Popular Irish Comedian Comes to
the Atlanta—Good Bills at
'
Grand and Lyric.
“Molly Dear,” a delightful Irish
play that Andrew Mack is making
more delightful by his clever acting
and singing, is booked at the Atlanta
Theater for three nights and matinee,
commencing tomorrow (Monday)
night.
Despite his successes, and they
have been many, this popular star has
never appeared in a role to which he
is more admirably suited than that of
Dan O'Brien, the Irish-American se
cret service man, who has gone to
Ireland in pursuit of a Montana train
robber and there gets caught in the
net of Cupid spread by a pretty girl
of the Galway fisher folk. The play is
thoroughly Irish and Mr. Mack's in
terpretation of the life, with the wit
and humor of the Irish people, is
masterly and shows a rare artistry
and ripened skill. Among the songs
that Mr. Mack will introduce in the
performance are two of his latest suc
cesses, “It's a L.ong, lL.ong Way to
My Old Home Town' and “'Tis You,
Only You, That I Love.”
At the Lyric.
The Nipponese flower garden that
forms the entrance to B. F, Keith's
Lyric Theater promises to be thronged
more than ever this week with gay
crowds. Judging from the Broadway
show Manager Hugh I. Cardoza has
carefully selected from the wide as
sortment of standard Keith acts.
The usual capacity crowds that
characterize the Lyric performances
promise to increase this week to a
modre than ordinary big overflow.
Certaln it is that orchestra floor, bal
cony and gallery alike will constantly
be fllled, for the acts are Broadway
acts In every partieular, with such
celebrities as Lydia Barry, front
rank favorite as a lyrical raconteur
and joyous comedienne; with George
Damarel, famed far and wide as the
merry “Prince Danio” of “The Merry
Widow;"” with Moke Kalave, feature
dancer of “The Bird of Paradise,” and
the Kealakai Royal Hawalians; Bert
Leslie, the “King of Slang,” in his
newest Hogan success, and numerous
other popular entertainers.
As 1s well known, Bert Leslie is the
originatbr of many of the most popu
lar current slang expressions. A reg
ular wizard of words, he will be fea
tured Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day with his big company in the
latest of the famed Hogan series of
comedles, “Hogan in Mexico.” BRert
is to the English language what rag
time 18 to music, a regular syncopated
talker, with the consequence that his
offering is thoroughly a winner.
The Kealakal Royal Hawailans will
be seen in their beautiful novelty,
“The Hawailan Garden.” In “The
Bird of Paradise” Moke Kalave won
fame as a dancer—fame that is na
tion-wide, In the offering at the Lyric
are two girls who are among the most
gifted of Hula performers, celebrated
for their rare grace. And when it
comes to steel guitar and ukelele
playing, Major Kealakai is conceded
to be a master.
. Helene Vincent is a charming and
gifted singer who will be featured the
first half of the week. Then there is
a gem of a musical travesty by Mills
‘and Moulton, two well-known enter
tainers.
~_Still another act will be that of
“Pete and His Pals,’ Pete being the
funny mule that was the animal star
performer at the New York Hippo
drome for several seasons.
~ The act that brings George Mama
rel, of “Merry Widow” fame, to the
Lyrie the last half of the week, is a
‘brand-new musical farce, “The Little
Liar,” said to be even greater than the
wonderfully popular “tTemptation,”
in which he last appeared here. He
is assisted by the beautiful Myrtle
Vail; the well-known comedian, Ed
ward Hume, and a prize beauty cho
rus,
One of a famous family of funmak
ers is Lydia Barry, another feature
Miss Barry is a joyous comedienne
who is a recognized celebrity among
vaudeville stars. She brings smart
gowns and the diverting brand of wit
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OUR PRICES, INCLUDE WAR TAX. [ 4's *»
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THE TEST OF QUALITY IS PATRONAGE
30,000 PEOPLE GO TO LOEW’S GRAND EVERY WEEK
WRUDIBYEREI .;v isirivssosrsssvansbobssssssnevece B T B P D I
MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS. ..iviioiooosioastsncsi BT HIP N
PHOTOPLAYS START... sisessreivssasensasssed P B BHANE
MONDAY AND
4 SHOWS "Sriroav” 4 SHOWS
| MONDAY Tt l'l!ll‘)A Y WEDNESDAY I
bk yy
Echoes of Broadway
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
BENNING & SCOTT NICOLA VERGA
In Dance and Song Novelty “The Newsboy Caruso”
CONROY 4 O'DONNELL | BURKE & KENDALL
“The Parcel FPostmen” Song Skit, “Masqueraders”
ETHEL CLAYTON in “WHIMS OF SOCIETY”
Loew’s Universal Weekly—First-Run Comedy Reels
l THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY l
-
6---Hussar Girls---6
Classy Malds in Artistic Musical Specialties
OWEN McGIVENEY, Presenting “BILL SYKES”
Vaudeville's Most Distinguished Protean Actor
THE GIBSONS LANE & SMITH
Whirlwind Cyclists Tinkling Tales and Tunes
HERMAN & HANLEY GEORGE WALSH
Comedy Sonpgs and Planologue In “Jack Spurlock—Prodigal"
““The Name ‘LOEW,’ Is All You Need to Know!”
3AT THE ATLANTA THEATERS this week: At top, Andrew Mack and Peggy AM
“Molly Dear,”” at the Atlanta three days, beginning tomorrow. Below, left, some of
dancing girls in ‘‘Echoes of Broadway,”” at the Grand; right, Helen Cantlon, with Bert Les
Company, at the Lyric.
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;hm has made her universally popu
ar.
A breezy comedy under the title of
“A Carnival Episode,” will be con
tributed by Arthur Stone and Marion
Hayes. Binns and Bert, two funny
English lads, will supply a big share
of laughs, and Hugh McMormack and
Grace Wallace will offer their un
usual ventriloquist novelty,
At the Grand.
Fair femininity will be the princi
pal item of entertainmetn on the
vaudeville bills for both the first and
last haives of the coming week at
Loew’s Grand Theater.
For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, “Echoes of Broadway,” a scin
tillating, sparkling melange of Broad
way song hits, dances, beautiful girls
and pretty costumes, will be the head
liner. The girls of this show were
recently a part of a big revue in one
of Broadway's popular restaurants,
who are now touring the South since
the economies of war have taken
some of the white lights out of the
gay white way. t
A big laugh will be furnished by
Tom Conroy and Jack O'Donnell, in
their sure-fire glopm-dispeller, “The
Parcel Postman.” Besides a laugh
able line of comedy patter, both have
good voices. Hick Verga, “The News
boy Caruso,” is the possessor of a
splendid tenor voice and will offer a
revue of popular and operatic airs,
The Burke brothers and Miss Ken
dall present some ne wstunts of their
own in club-juggling. Pennington
and Scott have a dance and acrobatic
offering,
Ethel Clayton's newest cream suc
MONDAY 4
ATLANTA iy FEB.II-12-13
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Walter Sanford Presents the
FAMOUS IRISH ACTOR
AND SINGER e
T
In the New Romantic Drama,
‘“‘Molly Dear”’
olly Dear
By CECIL B. DeMILLE.
A Delightful Story of Ireland and the
Present Day.
The Best Irish Play ofythe Century,
HEAR MACK'S NEW SONGS
A Splendid Acting Company;
__Beautiful Stage Settings
NIGHTS, 50c to $1.50
PRICES : MATINEE, 250 to SI.OO
o' ATLANTA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL AND POPULAR 'THEATER, o
TECHS B B 1Y o YRICH
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A Broadway Show for the Week February 11th, 1918 = "
T MONDAY-TUESDAY_WEDNESDAY o |
“A Copy of None” “The King of Slang” “Copied by Many” ~
BERT LESLIE 1 the Latest of Hogan Series’ il
e e ‘“HOGAN IN MEXICO’’ -
A Laugh-Winning Treat With Mr. Leslie and Supporting Company. [l
PETE AND HIS PALS MILLS & MOULTON
Antics of a Circus Mule l ‘““By Appointment’’ :
HELENE VINCENT HEARST PATHE g
Song Stories News Pictures
THE KEALAKAI ROYAL HAWAIIANS - :
Presenting Their Beautiful Novelty, “The Hawaiian Garden” ;
Featuring Moke Kaiave, Feature of “The Bipd of Paradise”
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY =Y
The Graceful Prince, in ‘‘The Merry Widow'’
GEORGE DAMEREIIn the Tuneful Musical Farce ;
‘“ THE LITTLE LIAR" .. :
A Perfect Musical Production With Everything Good and Original
McCORMACK & WALLACE|| STONE & HAYES 1~
! ‘“The Theatrical Agent’'’ ’ [ ‘““A Carnival Episode”’ :
"~ HEARSTPATHE || BINNS BERT
News Pictures H A Novelty :
AREAL L VISIA D ADIV A GROADWAY |
:ERAEDALLWER LYD'A BAR RY FAVORITE |
LYRICAL RACONTEUR, IN A REPERTOIRE OF SONGS
" YOoU SEE THE BEST AT THE LYRIO”
cess, “Whims of Society,” will be tha
photoplay for the first half of -»;;‘:
week, in adidtion to which Loew's
Universal Weekly and first-run com
edy reels will be shown, 3 v
5E