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Hugo Masterpiece Wonderfully
. ! ",
Ranrodysed in Films With
,
: Véilliam Farnum,
The Ammortal stery of Viector
Hugo'sy “Les Miserables” will be re-
Veadicy to Atlanta SCreen pawrons this
Weelz at the Strand Theater in a
:;}lA?tuoun setting that is sure te
ale tremendous interest
l‘fima who lge?: it. R
There is probably no figure in lt
erature comparable to Jean Valjea
and there is no actor better oqulp&
\\ eriistically as well as physically for
the portrayal on the Acreen than Wil
llam Farnum. Mr, Farnum'’s oppor
tunity has been Breat, and his is a
masterly interpretation of a muhflz
wDlay—a charactenization in whic!
his thousands of admirers will like
hxrxn hest
t was montbs in the making, and
When Mr. Fox and Frank Liloyd, un
der whose direction “Les Miserables”
was filmed, and William Farnum, who
impersonated Jean Valjean, saw it
completed-—a tengible thing standing
or, rather, spread out before them—
they agreed it was well worth the
tlmfa, trouble and money expended.
Nothing was neglected; nothing
overlooked, and no detail, however
small, had been, 'counted unimportant,
Jean Valjean/ was there; Javert, the
police inspectar, who hounded him;
Marius, who loved Coselte; REpione,
the street girl, who loved him: the
little hunch,.b'mk who went over the
v barrjcades to gather bullets, and a
thousand others, each doing his bit
and best to make the picturization ot
“Les Misefables” a notable achieve
ment.
Rttt bR
‘u . -e, ‘
e Wild Ride’ I
. » .
the Suspense Motif
‘ ’ I
In‘lntolerance’ Film
As you may have noticed, one
theme, more than all others, has
{y Dbeen Ised steadily and successful
lv, in the most popular recent spec
tacles.
It might be described, in terms of
music, as ‘““The Wild Ride’’ or ‘“The
. Race,” leit motif,
» You will find it used, now humor
ously—in connection with Charles
Chaplin or some other comic per
gon—now tragically, as in the great
sun plays which have been produc
ed by D. W. Griffith, the magician
of the screen.
The scenes which lingered in one’s
mind after one left a performance
of "“The Birth of a Nation'” were
above all, those which portrayed the
mad rush of the Ku-Klux Kian. ‘
The whirling figures of the white- |
robed horsemen, hurrying to the res- |
cue of their beleaguered friends, |
stitred and excited one as nathing
else had done in the story told as
effectively by Mr. Griffith.
Again ‘“T'he Wild Ride,” or “The
Race” theme has been employed by
Mr. Griffith, this time in ’‘lntoler
¥ ance.”
Hearts stand still at moments dur
ing the unfolding of two stories told
in that hur»fmhfdrama, as one-sits
walching the mad race between the |
auto of the girl (In the modern |
story) and the train «"nr‘r)fingl the
governor of some unnamed State—
to the place where the boy is walt- ‘
ing dumbly on the scaffold to be
flung brutally, into eternity. ]
And then once more pulses throb 1
The Best of Everything Entertaining
FOR SY Week of February 25th
I H Daily 11 to 11 o’Clock
Adults 15¢,Children 10c
© MONDAY—TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
Her winning smile Is
what has made her a
VIVIAN MARTIN 25
screen world.
Presenting a Lasky-Paramount in a Delightful ‘‘Ouid Ire
land’’ Tale
€6 99
MOLLY ENTANGLED
SPECIAL COMEDY SPECIAL
RT A - A ST UTN AT BP T A AT T W
«“HIS HIDDEN PURPOSE”
A First-Run Exclusive Mack Sennet Laugh-Maker With All
the Bathing Girls, Comedians and Effects
THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY
Fannie Ward
i
“ON THE LEVEL”
WHERE IS YOUR ‘‘FIRST
BEAU" NOW?
The light of the first ‘“flame”
may flicker, but It never qulite goes
out, does It?
After an absence of years,
“Mexicall Mae' meets her ‘first’
—and risks husband, home, posi
tien and wealth In a thrilling at
tempt to clear his name.
You simply must not miss this
\great, thrilling story.
ALPHA THEATER
MONDAY: TUESDAY; WEDNESDAY:
LLOYD HAMILTON MECK SWAIN WM. S. HART
SR TE R| SR e | A
' wedding Bells.” DORIS KENYON, NEVA QGERBER In
<DDIE POLO in the in the Elghth Episede the Fourteenth Epl-
Third Episode of of sode of
“THE BULL'S EYE." The HIDDEN HAND’ “The MYSTERY SHIP’
THURSDAY:
MARY ANDERSON and ALFRED WHITMAN
in the Five-Reel Vitagraph Western Drama,
“SUNLIGHT'S LAST RAID"”
FRIDAY:
ELLA HALL in “New Love for Old”
_______________.__-————————-____________——_____
“Les Miserables” Is at the Strand all Week
Many Fine Features Are Offered Elsewhere
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i %/MWWWW////MWWMWWMWWMW////&
Right, Wm, Farnum, as Jean Valjean, at the Strand. Cirele, Vivian Martin, at the Forsyth.
Lower left, Gladys Brockwell, at the Grand. Center, Margarita Fischer, at the Vaudette,
and hearts shake as, at the beck of
the magician, one gees another girl,
this time a Babylonian, dash on and
on with ever-growing speed, in her
chariot to warn Belshazzar that his
enemies are nearing him.
Thrills follow as the uato catches
up with the train, then gassea 1%,
and then at last dashes boldly on
the tracks to force the halt of thQ_
express. More thrille, in the same
way as the brave mountain maid in
the Babylonian part of the drama
outpaces the advancing Persian
hordes.
“Are Waileresses’
Safe”
A New First-Run Mack
Sennet Comedy
Here is one that will
have you screaming with
laughter and coming back
for another laugh.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN
Graphic Film Corporation Will
Produce for the International
An event of unusual interest to the
amusement world, and one predestined
to make moving picture history, is an
nounced in an arrangement entered into
whereby the Graphie Film Corporation,
a concern in which Willlam Randolph
Hearst is interested, becomes the pro
ducing company for the International
Film Service Co., Inc.
Bigger, better, more artistically con
ceived feature picturel, with bl? stories
for their themes, are! among the far
reaching plans of this combination. and
their exceptional facilities for turning
out Qctures of this type, make the ad
YOUR PICTURE THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK—DAILY
10 TO 11 O’CLOCK
Adults 10c, Children sc¢
Monday—Tuesday
MARGARITA
In the Delighting Novelty
“Jilted Janet”
Wednesday—Thursday
Atlanta’s Favorite
VIOLET
In a Nifty Hit
‘“Morgan’s
Raiders”’
Friday—Saturday
JACK
PICKFORD
In a Play of the Second
“THE
SPIRIT
OF 17”
— A Newspaper for People Who Think —
lvent of paramount fmportance to exhib
,ltors and picturegoers everywhere.
‘ Mr. Ivan Abramson, president of the
Graphic Company, has carved a unique
‘niche for himself in the directors’ hall
of fame by the artisiry, originality, dar
ing and living qualities of kis produc
tions. His idea is that the moving pic
ture fan is just as enthusiastic a lover
of real art in pictures as the lover of
‘music who attends the same opera sea
son after season, and that the great
phow{)la{ reaching the dramatic and
artistic heights of a masterpiece will
‘have a longer life than the average so
called feature. Following sut this the
ory he naturally puts every ounce of
his genius into every tpl(‘ture he directs,
and with the product of the foremost
writers of the day at his o?mmand.
whose works originally appeared in the
eight magazines owned by Mr. Hearst,
| b‘i‘ results are anticipated.
| he first plcture announced by the
International, under the new arrange
ment, to be released about March 15, Is
entitled, ‘‘Moral Suicide,” and tells the
story of Riechard Covington, a social
leader of San Francisco, middle-aged
and wealthy, who falls under the fasci
nation of a beautiful lady of very doubt
ful reputation, and finally marries her
in spite of the protestations of his fam
fly. Through her influence his fortune
is dissipated, his self-respect is torn
from him and he becomes a moral dere
lict, his final redemption being accom
plished by the devotion and unselfish
ness of s daughter.
Many Stars Shine
A number of highly interesting films
have, been secured for the Savoy pro
gram this week, of especial interest
being a first run Metro master picture
never before seen in Atlanta, ‘“‘Outwit
ted,” with Emily Stevens, This pla{ is
sure to draw a large attendance since
Miss Stevens is one of the most Pog
ular stars of the screen. It wil e
shown on Tuesday.
On Monday another one of those
highly Inmre)tln§ &lifl starring Ruth
Roland and Fran :A/o will be showi..
The new story is called “The Catspaw.”
On the same day, Gertrude Belby will
l&nva a bside-lplittln[ comedy, "‘Damaged
o Gobds.””
Dorothy Philind, the attreative Blua
bird emotional actress, wii hold tha
boards on Wednesday in “Bondage,” a
great drama of a woman’s soul.
Thureday brings charming little Mary
Miles Minter, in one of herwcreat suc
cesses, ‘‘Peggy Leads the Way.” And
if a Minter feature were not a full
nickel’s worth, a Nestor comedy s
scheduled. Thie is called “Strike One."”
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne come on P‘rid%ln one of thelr
best dramas, ‘‘Red. ite and Blue
Blood,”” which gives Mr. Bushman
plenty of exercise and Miss Bayne a
chance to Jook her best.
Saturday bfinfi the week to a close
with Hart in “The Marked Deck,” and
Gale Henry in a r‘l%-roarin‘ comedy,
“The Cross-Eyed Submarine.”
BOX OF COAL COSTS $5.80.
PITTBBURG, Feh. 16.—T0 relleve the
acute sufferings of his sister and her
children in Brooklyn, N. Y., a well
known loeal business man yesterday
sent a box of coal by express, paying
%4 express charges on a supply of an
thmcfie that cost him §I.BO. .
AUDITORIUM Y 52, £YS 305 0
Musio Study Club’s Civio Conoort Serfes,
MISCH A
Stelnway Piano Fuinished by
PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO CO.
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A program of varied interest, made
up entirely of new Paramount pic
tures, will be offered by the Forgyth
this week. Vivian Martin, George
Beban and Fannie Ward will each
have a drama of compelling interest
for their numerous Atlanta admir
ers.
Miss Martin will be seen on Mon
day and Tuesday in "Molly Entan
gled.” George Beban will follow on
Wednesday and Thursday in ‘Lost in
Transit,” while the week is brought
to a close with Fannie Ward in “On
the Level"”
Vivian Martin, the petite blonde
star, who once played “The Wax
Model,” and looked the part, is in
deed a wveritable fashionplate. In
“Molly Entangled,” her latest Para
mount picture, she wears several
stunning costumes. 1
She is first seen as Molly Shawn,
bright-eyed Irish colleen, when her
costume consists of simple gingham
frock, heavy apron and the coarsest
kind of nh(ioc and hand-knit socks
Perhaps still more attractive is her
costume in a later scene where she
is the bride of Jim Barry and wears
a fllmiest-—no pun intended-—dress of
white chiffon over shell pink, with
wee bows of nink scattered here and
there and tiniest rosebuds as a gir
dle,
A situation as old as the hills, yet
differing always in its detail from any
other and with a human appeal as
wide as thai of mother nature herself
is the part of Fannie Ward's latest
Paramount picture, “On the IA%!:I,"
in which a frantic mother plead with’
the girl her son has chosen to give
him up.
, .
Morgan's Raid, War
.
Film, at Vaudette
One of the ;1;:! stirring of recent
films featuring war subjecfs is to be
shown at the Vaudette on Wednesday
and Thursday. It is cAlled ‘‘Morgan's
Raiders,” and will picture the gallant
dash of Morgan's Confederate cavalry
into Ohlo in the days of the Civil War.
The remainler of the program is equal.
ly as attractive, including as It does
the newest Mutual feature, “Jilted Jan
et,” with hr-wn(:hinf Marguerite Fisch
er in the title role, this to be shown on
Monday and Tuesday, and on Friday and
Saturday, youm?‘ Jack Pickford in a
rousing play, ““The Bpirit of Seventeen,”
exuding K:n-lntlum from every reel.
Violet Mersereau is the star of “Mor
gan’'s Raiders.” This little Atlanta fa
vorite has never had a more agreeable
picture. Her sunny looks and {{rachntv
ing smile stream through the film like @
ray of sunshine on a er day.
it is a story of the conflict of 1861
with the scanes laid In Kentucky, and
the star as a most winsome little rebel
Of course, she falls in love with a North.
ern offifer—no story of the Clvil War
would be complete \vlthput that occur
rence—and naturally, of ‘course, the vie.
tories of the South were not all on the
battlefield. The famous Morgan’'s Raid.
ers figure largely in the picture, as
Greenshurg was the secret rallying p\u:e
of the band.
ONE OF THE SEASON’S BIG EVENTS
4 Gy MONDAY, FEB. 25th
¥ Commencing s .
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
First Time in Atlanta——Two Years in the East
KLAJY & ERLANGER AND GEORGE C. TYLER PRESENT
The Play That Puts Joy Into Living
By Catherine Chisholm Cushing
From the Worid-Famous Books of the Same Name
By Eleanor ‘b:l Porter " e
HELENFrF?ITIYr‘égt " Pouyn"n(;EOcßaG.tfi ‘;.L.IOON
JOHN WEBSTER FANCHON CAMPBELL
AGNES GILDEA ADRIAN MORGAN
MASTER DONALD McLELLAND AND OTHERS
PRICES: eo\esoav wiarined. 1.3 §1.00; 756, 5o
MAIL ORDERS NOW——Box Office Opens Thursday
THE PERFECT PICTURE THEATER
All Week February 25th
STRAND Daily 11 to 11 o’Clock
Adults 15¢, Children 10c
A Wonderful Picture Triumph
Victor Hugo’s Masterpiece
e ettt
Appealing—Thrilling—Timely—Gripping
Produced by Fox With a Great Cast Headed by
Packing the Greatest Capacity Theaters of the East
and Winning Praise From the Most Exacting Critics
THE PICTURE EVENT OF THE SEASON
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1918.
Charles Middleton, who is well
known in Atlanta and throughout the
Southqz having formerly been star of
the Charles Mldd&aton Stock Com
pany, will be at lLoew's Grand the
first three days of the week. He will
appear with his partner, Leora Spell
weyer, in thelr farce comedy sketch,
“An Ocean Wocing.”
The entire bill tor Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday at the Grand is
gl ku}»lnx with the headliner. The
ullpy amily, who are known as well
in Ergland as in Americh, will pre
sent thelr inimitable whirlwind farce,
“The Information Bureau.”
Another big leature of this inter
estmf bill is the singing of John
O'Malley, an Irish tenor, who has
often been described as “the John Mc-
Cormack’s, and people who have heard
O’'Malley has a clear, rich, musical
vpice, which closely resembles Mc-
Cormacks, and pople who have heard
bdth men sing say the similarity is
cerful,
Dominick Amoros comes of a French
tumlls/ whose wmembers have been
comedy stars for years, and Dominick
shures as brilliantly as any of them.
He and Mlle. Jeanette, who wears
some stunning costumes, will offer
10%1. fun and laughter galore.
| eems and Wood, in "A Review of
‘the Show,” will offer ail exhibitiop in
versatility in songs, jokes and every
thing seen in a vaudeville bill.
A forecast of the bill would not
be complete without reference to the
fact that June Elvidge, Montague
Love and Arthur Ashley gm be
shown in the silent dramg of “Broken
Ties,” a Wold Kilm Company’'s pro
duction of unusual merit,
At the Lyriec.
Again this week B. F. Keith's Lyrie
‘announces a bjill that will make this
beautiful and commodious theater the
meeting place of hundreds who love
who'esome fun and the newest in
vaudeville.
The court violinist who headlines
with his orchestra Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday is the celebrated
Raul Pereira, who sharcd the royal
fayors of Manuel M with the fair
Gaby Deslys.
Harry Thorne and company, sow
y‘mm entertainers, will appear in«a
Breat laufgh-wlnnlnx cffering, “Under
- One Roof,” an act that is a scream
throughout.
Songs and patter absolutely new
will be brought by pretty Elizabeth
Mayne, who has a choice assortment
of mcrsels arranged by Jean Haves
and labeled “Dainty Ditties.” Miss
Mayne's career in musical comedy is
well known.
The Kilkenny Four, two men and
two women, will present a novelty in
een edy direct {from the best houses
in the Keith group, and the Mcl.ecans,
D¢cima and Eddie, will offer gome
whirlwind dancing specialties that
are exceptionally clever.
Tre Broadway favorite, Bobby
Heath, will present his winning and
extravagantly produced revue as
headline feature of Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday. Bobby is a prince
of a funster and his revue is a stand
ard headliner in the Keith houses,
Relph Dunbar’s Maryland singers
a quartet of vocalists and a bajois'
who specializes in songs of the South
At Atlanta’s playhouse: top, left, Elizabeth Mayne, at the §
Lyrie; below, a charming member of the Sully family, at the
Grand; right, Helen Hayes, as ‘‘Pollyanna,’”’ at the Atlanta
» next week. i
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vaud. ville. 3
Archer and Ward form a nifty duo
P ION A B T T
LTINS B S b&¢ od s
i l‘_ P ? .W} g] ¥ l%—go 0S
, \; by (#la ] b v,'l_t;{uous 4?01@,?%1 r:aw}fé% ‘,"-‘ CENTS "
SBT LAY L T 8
N B Gil L e
"—'—'——'———'—-——————————————————-—ri"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; Thursday, Friday, Saturday: % ¢
The Celebrated “The Moll coddle”
SULLY FAMILY A g
In Bond & Clark,
““The Information Bureau.” BT T PR S e
—_— Koplin Bros.
“An Ocean Wooing" Acrobatic Spectacls,
Offered by P
Middleton and Spelmyer, Barry & Surles
Aet e ST
JOHN OMALLY wA"Littie Fitation
The McCormac'l'(‘ of Vaudevile. Bert Howard
Arevew of the Show, In Bits of Artistic Nonsense.,
S i el o L RLN TR
Amoros & Jeanette Paul & Pauline
Pantomime Comedians. Aerlal Eccentricitlies,
EXTRA SPECIAL MON., TUES., WED. /
The Human Fly
WIII Positively Appear at Every Perfarmance. Watch Hlm Climb,
Then See Him in Person.
2 ATLANTA'S. MOST BEAUTIFUL:AND, PORULAR THEATER »
A;rg%ngox B. F. KEITH/, (A ;%Gg?lg
ol X F2IQ =TR
T SUPREME VAUDEVILLE, e | CENTS.
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday———Feb. 18, 19, 20
RAUL PEREIRA . LiNisT A 5 His” FAMOUS STRING
. The most Brtortaining Group of Muticins Tt e
HARRY THORNE & COMPINY FORBERTGNE 'woor 202" MATFT
KILKENNY FOUR 408601 It SERNA™
ELIZABETH MAYNE i SiTiQer®
AUSTRALIAN McLEANS gsiuiss Sise™°
HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY NEWS THE NSWEST.SRNSEA :
BURTON-HOLMES TR VELOGU: » Trmie over Tere !
Thursday—Friday—>Saturday—February 21, 25,—_2—;
ROBBY HEATH'S REVUE 00, avgosomverss
MARYLAND SINGERS 2¢%/e SSres™ *n% ‘
I_‘_OH_l-_]_:QI_‘I_IIZ TITH A MESSAGE OF FUN ¥
ARCHER & WARD 5 cQMeP Souree :
CLAIRMONT BROS. 5X055758" Aooen ‘
HEARST-PATHE WEEKLY NEWS AN .52l oF s
Bray Pictograph of Things of Interest
“YOU SEE THEi BEST AT THE LYRIC”
of entertainers on the bill; jovial !: "
Holtz, of Winter Guarden fame, will
bring a series of sure-fire laughs, :
tha Clairmont Brothers will preghgt
some difficult and fascinating tetfl
on revolving ladders. o . ?{:‘
5E