Newspaper Page Text
F.
Fe.
4E
HER CODF OF HONGR
Florence Reed, -\‘!hl—]-lml‘THl }».\ (Cast of Notables,
A'\',['l'«-:n'> in Thrilling Story of Paris and New |
t York. ‘
Should a girl trust her head or her
heart? That is a question that s
brought prominently to the fore in
*“{er Code of Honor,” which will be
shown all this week at the Criterion,
with Florence Reed, the talented
emotional screen and stage star, fea
tured.
. “Her Code of Honor” picturizes a
thrilling story of artist life In the
Paris Latin quarter. The scene then
shifting to New York, the plot runs
swiftly throughout momentous situa
tions and {5 bound to hold any audi
ence In suspense as to the ultimate
outecome until the final scene,
With a dual role—that of a strug
gling young artist in Paris and then
as the well-to-do American girl in
New York—Miss Reed is said to offer
the most powerful work of her screen
career and, in fact, the star s re
g)rtad to have said of “Her Code of
onor” that it is the best picture she
has ever made. |
Miss Reed's popularity, both as a
screen star and on the speaking stage,
is widely recognized. Versatile, emo
tional and of perfect artistry, Florence
Reed appeals to motion picture and
sp ken drama audiences alike. The
cast presents unusual strength, with
Willilam Desmond, himself a star,
Jeading the support, which includes
Pobert Frager, Irving Cummings,
Marcelle Roussilion and Alec Francis
sn addition to the hig feature pic
tose, the program at the Criterion this
week offers the new Criterion orches
tra of twenty pleces in a specially
prepared bill of musical numbers, the
overtrue being of especial interest;
the Kinograms, news pictures, an
Outing Chester Scenic and a Vita
Best Features SAV Y Comedy
for a Nickel Every Day
Monday
MAY ALLISON
——
“THE ISLAND OF INTRIGUE™
il
Wednesday
WM. S. HART
—in—
“THE PRIMAL LURE”
Friday
MARY MILES MINTER
] Py
“The Intrusion of Isabel”™
8 5\ / Bewifching
In
] T DHICIONS
. l I
s 5 : "
¥ _f' e "..
é A UNIVERSAL
| e
$ A
: —
\'- /" // \\\
' -"‘. WANTED —~For the snappiest
\‘ : road house this side of Monte
: (Carlo. a GIRI. for hostess and
v .." solo dancer; must be two jumps
C A o ahead of the latest and wise as
\ i a bartender: must know all the
U 9 o \-H -1 .o latest steps and have a few origi
é& SPIRI AN nal ones. A GOOD FUTURE
; FOR THE GIRL WITH A PAST.
QO ' PEACHTREE INN, Larry Me-
S c Kean, Mgr.
it )\ it
= i ] y Dancing had to get
o||.. . . 0 -
) e ¥ ~ herinto trouble. Why
i i / d ; 1 > A -
; J shouldn’t it get her
3. 3 out? She just couldn’t
———y ‘ 7 make her feet behave.
g \ d
ALL THE WEEK AT THE
= v ‘i 6 'f';_
e ] *.
graph comedy, Larry Semon, in
I FPussing the Buck.”
It was a trick op adversity that gave
Florence Reed to the stage and sc r«-v-nl
as Miss Reed herselfl confesses, nml!
paternal bereavement that prevented!
! her following the profession of musie |
| instead Miss Reed is the daughter
of the Jate Romnd Reed, the well|
known actor, whose death found her |
tand her mother aione and without!|
’ visible means ol support,
|R . .
‘Ray, Martis, Gish |
Vaudeville Stars
! Charles Ray Is given a chance to
|show his skill in a difficult role in his
llatest Paramount picture, “The Bher
|iff's Son,” which will be shown at the
| Vaudette Theater Monday and Tuesday
Mr. Ray is seen in the role of Royal
Beaudry, a young man who was born
in the West, but who has been sent
IBast to be educated. He grows up with
lu great fear hanging over him, the re
sult of a shock his mother received
| before his birth, when his father, Sher-
I‘" Beaudry, was attacked by cattle rus- ‘
{ tlers. His father and mother are dead,
but a cattleman comes East to tell
Royal that Dave Dingwell, the man who
sent the boy to college, has been taken
prisoner by the cattle rustlers.
Face to face with the neceasity for a
great decision Hoyal Beaudry stiffens
and decides to go west and attempt
the rescue of Dave Dingwell. He ar
rives, enters the domain of the cattle
rustlers, and there meets Beulah Ruth
er?:rd. a girt who is the niece of the
chief of the rustiers. Beulah helps him,
makes him believe in himsklf, and fi
nally he is able to accomplish hig mis-
Tuesday
BILLIE RHODES
—in—
“THE LAMB AND THE LION"
Thursday, g,
HARRY MOREY
In a first run feature,
“SILENT STRENGTH”
Saturday
HELEN GIBSON in
“THE GUN LAW’
Also FATTY ARBUCKLE
MABEL NORMAND COMEDY
.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN —— A Newspipgx_iog}gople Who ‘l'hink — SUNDAY, MAY 25, 19l
Oh, Boyl Sec ‘OB, Shm ¥ oon
Forsyth Shows Two Specials
Wwypfly/// P ':xz/'r;v/ ;
% ¥ . ; ‘3 MY aßsey PR Z
7 | e, B b iR IR
Z VS Wk e S Bl L Y
z 7 i s
7 P e
Z ' - . w 5 ‘i' Z
| R W§it N
¥l 2 ¢ s
Zdd N % asof 4 W
e o Aoy .<4o \R
Z St : 4 b i o J % %
Z ' ' § P 5.g SR s %
z B e Wy g Me A Z
Zi o e GRE. o eR Y 7
?/,‘ i é Wb, % ¥ %% § e '~*, " ',.,)x é
Z e VR 5 o 7
é € \‘ PR, LWA L z
fé \‘ L ‘ ’-J‘ w’ 5% o /)\«“%; kg ,‘% éivm # Z
Z . igl # 3 S ~,:5@% %
Z s e 2 SRR /
Z wm ; Vi Gunt 7
_ X b "/
Z. ’ e b s b bt
g 5 €e T g 5 g : Z
Z SO A ok g P
Z e o R e G o
é 3* . -,v' ,“ \.,' . : ‘“i\‘ 3 é
Z * g &~ 5 ‘,.\:_‘:a_u! 2 % i Y i %
/TRo%% 4 e, P /
o bk ’%‘»@ G~ 2y o
Z, e M
7 .‘z ¥ S : 3 ¥ ;7 é
é % .sv,, i : 2:¢ }NG ¥ Z
é g S ¥ *_::'._.: X v é
s "y {8 3 e e, : Z
) Z
. s ?
_ ‘ é
- - _
Z_' @ _
stz ttaens s s i o i
Scene from *Oh, You Women,”’ at Rialto. Bottom, Dorothy
Gish, in *‘l'll Get Him Yet,”’ at the Forsyth,
gion and rescue the imprisoned cattle
man Later he is able to bring about a
reconciliation betweern the rustlers and
the law and order element of the com
munity, and at the close he wins Beu
lah
SRR A v .
. .
Comedies Will Please
‘ In Alpha Programs
“The Home of Successful Series’” will
present other films besides serials each
day of the present week For every day
has its comedy, and they are all good
For instance, on Monday, an all-star
cast will give “A Movie Riot;,’ Tuesday,
there is a Fox Sunshine comedy, ‘“Vir
tuous Husbands;”’ Wednesday brings
“Crack Your Heels,”” with Harold
Lloyd; Thursday, Eddie Lyons and Lee
Moran present *“The Wife Breakers;”
Friday, Bobby Vernon appears in “Her
Slumbering Hero;”' while on Saturday,
the immortal Chaplin comes in “Get
ting His Goat.”
On Thursday, there is a fine Western
drama starring Harry Carey, called “A
Fight for lLove,”” in which the cow
boy turns lover, and has a mighty hard
time winning his love. The film is full
of excitement.
Ziegfield Beauty and
Dorothy Gish Are on
Week’s Forsyth Program
Olive Thomas, that famous Ziegfeld
beauty, us “Prudence on Broadway."”
and that ever welcome “little dis
turher,” Dorothy Gigh, In "I'll Get
Him Yet'-—that's the Foirsyth line-up
for this week. The Olive Thomas
picture will be the attract.on the first
half of the week, with the newest
Gish picture occupying the screen on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Admirers of Olive Thomas, keen for
her screen plays, will welcome the
presentation of this star in “Prudenge
on Broadway.” v
Heralded by Harrison Fisher as the
most beautiful show girl in America,
and first claiming. povularity hy her
charming personality a= a dancer in
New York’s Midnight Follies, her role
of a prim Quakeress offers unusiial
opportunities for the display of her
hexuty in the sgimple garb of 'Quaker
folk,
In the interpretation of the role of
Prudence, Miss Thomas is offered
every opportunity to exercise her ver.
BS e o L
" Y ] A e Kaadie L R o 0 L Rl & " 4 ) "
; ° i " T e T Vs SRR .an* 10 end 4 . 2 G 2 T
x FOoPE ; RAN b e gA, MU ::gt,-i'\*‘ Sh ’!R'“". g ki) .‘,’;\ _..fi:s‘ o PR N *et !
ga P W R
6 ey i e ;\l':,., e . t
. FrR PR { ¢
' ? "é}. )
P b i 3 v %
g o L P
q A e ' . H
, ; 5 » s 3{, :
P 3 B R o ¢ )
b Bot 1 & 3 T f £y
' ¥ el ; ~ i i boe 4.
A . e L oh 8 ‘fi ‘;‘l” B T p
N i | <G B = X'g 3. %o L . b ek il et
- e B P it U T R T e \\‘iv . e P, PE e e
) o : T s gy EX oo T A NG " ) Tey 5 %
T A ) sX(" T eTAy ey T y} go TR "R& e A
; now PA T ™~ iy KAI eOl ) OAT SAL R RRN
&AT R R . " T i e
Admisston—Adulls 25 cenls — Children 10 cents
174 ,‘*;':i\« i A |¥y
Gy S aga I\ | .1 L 6
e Y«
-o) IR aeiE
OF [ONORS
T Stoula aéérl trust her head or her keart?
;’" Thes slory Ywwbs with feart interesi jor
4 iLEells of og’ fflffiéfle_{l Zfizfigf T
i s life—Human Loveand HumatFrailly
OUVTING= CHES TEIE. SCENIC
| —77 E KINOGRA/MS—~
Overture............CRITERION ORCIESTRA
VitagraphComedy, LARRY SEMON wPassud, the Buck”
NEXT WEEK'! " NEXT WEEK!
‘ HAbRY GARJSON Prerents "
? BLANCKE SFWEET Ui s
BT R
[ |
vy MAARSHALL NEILAN &5
A Soil S, erfé@e; Fctunzalion o& o {8
Te Mos! Tremetldons Strylreriier. s K,
" AnAll-Star Cast witto—— S - & [ |4}
MATT MOORE, MARY ALDEN EWIN STEVENS, "~ 8# 4
WALLACE BEERY, WEMLEYBARRY, BOBBY CONNOLY it
Telipses All Other Motion Tictures!
A Gfime Drama hat Tells the Truthe and
Drives—it Home ! The most Daring Tilm of all Times! |
satile talents, as the little Quakeress,
who invades Broadway. Amid the
luxurious surroundings of New York's
exclusive society, Prudence mares her
debut. Cleverly she realizes that her
demire appearance and specch will
atiract mueh attention,
e captivates the scions of wealth,
but finds herself entangled in per
plexing difficulties when she unwil
tingly loses high stakes at hridge,
Prudence plunges into a desperate
flirtation to unravel the web which
threatens to menace her reputation.
How, with the rare wit of a woman,
none the less keen for her provineial
training, she subdues a jaded New
Yeprker who threatens her innocence,
and wins the hand of the catch of the
season, furnishes a picture rich in
contrasts and suspense situations,
Dorothy's new pioture is “l'll Get
Him Yet,” and it has to do with a gir!
of millions and a reporter of decidedly
radical ideas, Dorothy plays the part
of the gzirl, and she chose Richard
Barthelmess as the boy. 1
—‘_'lfhévfifiardonable Sin,’
Featuring Blanche Sweet,
Coming to the Critg;f‘i?p
Harry Garson's extraordinary screen
production, “The Unpardonable Sin,”
starring Blanche Sweet, under the
perscnal direction of Marshall Nellan,
will be presented for an entire week
at the Criterion, beginning Monday
June 2.
This picture is from the story of the
same name by Major Rupert Hughes,
whichk ran as a serial in The Red
Book. and later appeared in book
form, and at once established itself
as a “best reller.”
“The Unpardonablg Sin” will be
offered with an all-star cast includ
ing Matt .\zore. Mary Alden, Edwin
Stevens, Widllace Beery, Wesley Bar
ry and Bobby (Connolly, The special
musical score which was arranged for
the production will be rendered by the
('riterion orchestra of twenty pieces,
the music being a feature of the pre
sentation.
There have been many unqualified
espressions of opinion te the effect
that “The Unpardonable Sin,” is one
of the greatest photoplays ever pros=
duced and there is no denial of the
statement that it ranks with such at
tractions as “The Birth of a Nation,”
“Intolerance” and “Hearts of the
world,” all of which are outstanding
successes in the realm of moving pics
tures,
“The Unpardonable Sin* was com
pleted on the Pacific Coast a few
weeks ago when there were assembled
in Los Angeles practically all of the
hig men of the motion picture indus. g
try and it was before an audience of
these men that the photoplay was
first exhibited. The consensus of onin
ion was that “The Unpardonable Sin,"”
was big in every sense of the word--
big in the story told, big in its man
ner of telling and bi~ in the work of
Blanche Sweet, the « § =, and the play
ers who support her. ['his early opin.
ion has been more than confirmed by
tt ¢ reviews of motion pictures ecrit
ics in New York who have recently
been afforded the opportunity of pas
sing judgment upon it.
es b e e e