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6E
RBUCKLE, BUBBLES' AN
JALTON O FORSITH BIL
“ower before howe 1 gottem oo
o recls so many secprisingly new
methods of cawsing lamghter. The
best part of it is they are new anghs,
tunny sitwations never before seen on
she screem™
That's what one Roseoe CPatty™
Arbuckie says of Ws newest comedy,
*A Desert Hern” which will be the
featnred attraction al the popular
Forsyth afl this week.
Incidentally this happens to be the
st of the series of new comedies
“Ratty” Awbuckle s making at the
palary of $1,000,000 a year under his
pew throe-year contracl Naturally
B & expected 0 be & pace-setten
md w s
Althoueh ¢he Arbuckis comedy will,
of course, be the headliner, the For
program Manday, Tuesday and
Eedmndq also calls for charming
Ifla Lee, i har newesl
picture, “A Daughter of the Wolt,”
and on Thursday, Friday and Satur
. Slagd Dot L
EM “Other Men's
ives™
It woulll hardly be possidle o
too many goed things about
Arbuckle picture. You may take
consideration that it is the first
of the mew series and take Fatty's
word for it that it’s the besl ever.
*a Desert Hero” opens when Fatty,
a 8 a miner who had made a clean-ap,
pepairs to that delightful Carbolic
Camp, with an ulcer in its midst
known as Hyena Hall and presided
ever by ane Bull Neck Bradley, six
foot-six and bad all through,
Being a mese mnocent stranger,
Patty changes his gold dust into
money and stasts out to enjoy the
scenery around the bar. Instead of
being permitted to do so bhe is forced
#o whale the daylights out of the
town bully for insulting him. For
such a trifle the townspeople Msist
ATLANTAS BUSIEST THEATRE— Week chone 16
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Roscoe “Fatty”™ Arbuckle
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
’ B . e teay Presvnts
5& | *lg l o Tl ¢
PSS Y ELLIOTT DEXTER
L RRER | A D
. fios 4 “A
e Daughter
' ""'ru," < y 'l‘ - O f th e
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LA LEE © Woll
‘vaw A Paramount Pieture
HUMAN WOLVES! She had fallen
among them! Into her life came
a man of a different sort.
Law against the lawless, love against
hate—it will make your blood tingle.
onmaking tim Sherilf, wivich, m Car.
‘bolle Camp, is about as much as giv
ing & man the privilege of jumping
off the Candler Buildiug would be in
Atlanta.
Fatty aecepts, however, and fafls in
Jowe with Fox Trot ¥auny, a nice Mt
tle girl, who is forced by eircum
' stances to dance in Hyena Hall. Fat
ty doesn't declare his love, however,
and, ignorant of Fanny’'s adoration, he
is saved by her when he gets snarled
up in a crooked reoulette game. For
which the hard-bolled bar-tender
throws her mto the street, and Fatty,
secing such treatmend, waits for his
revenge, \
The time comes when Fammy enters
the galoon as a Salvation Army lassy
and Bradley interferes, scatters the
money and is forced by the daring
Sheriff to crawl over the floor and
pick up every scattered qlckol. |
Incidentally there is a good fight,
for Bull Neck Bradley isn't a man to
give in easily. But Fatty triumphs
and the girls fide to him at the close
of one of the funniest comedies ever
sereened, barring none,
Lila Lee's new picture, “A Dangh
ter of the Wolf," to be shown as an
extra added attraction at the For
syth Menday, Tuesday amd Wednes
day, is a thrilling picture of the Can.
adian wilds and deals with fur smug
glers, revenue officers and other
things. *Cuddles” is a littie girl of
the wilderness who dominates the ac
tion throughout ERiott Dexter is her
leading man.
Dorothy Dalton's pieture on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, aleng with
the new Arbunckle comedy, tells of
Cynthis Brooks, a girl who moved in
millionaire circles. If you saw her
with anybody you immediately knew
The ensuing eomplications make
his eredit was od.
“Other Men's w-:L- a picture whrich
will be more than ordinarily popular.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE "15, 1919.
’
Famous Drama Is at Rialto
+ok ot ded tor tot +or
; " to Ch t Forsyth
Cuddles’ to Charm at Forsy
\ P A g i By Gy
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N TR b A L o
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N o LI -\\ STN i ‘
Left, Lila Les, at the Forsyth. Right, Wanda Hawley, leading lady
in “Seeret Servics,”’ at the Rialto,
- NEWEST
A
DESERT
HERO”
“Fatty™ says that never before has he gotten into
two reels so many new ideas causing laugh
tee. There is a laugh in every inch of the film.
YOU'LL SMILE WHEN IT STARTS
AND BE SCREAMING WITH
LAUGHTER AS IT GOES ON
NOTE :—This is the first picture made by Ar
+ buckle sinee signing his million-dollar a year—i{or
three years—oontract.
AN ARBUCKLE PARAMOUNT
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
. . - Thombs W nes Prosents
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A Men's
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S Wives
A oe 4AE rewente
WIOTHLMLTON
O A Paramount Picture
S HE was “broke” and the gang of
social pirates she called her
“friends” thought she would be easy
to “frame-up.” She was—NOT!
Come to see.
World" Famous Story of the Civil War, Made
Into an Arteraft Speeial Produetion, on the
Boards for Entire Week, Beginning Monday.
Onee in a dblue moon there comes
a picture that stands out like a giant
among pigmies Ir story, cast, di
rection, it I 8 so pre-eminently great
that it sweeps into universal public
favor.
Such & pleture fs “Secret Service,”
the worl-famous drama of the Civil
War, which is now a Paramount-
Arteraft Special. Tt will be shown
at the Rialto all this week with an
American soldier who fought in
France as its star—Major Robert
Warwick, a member of General Per
shing’s staff.
The presentation of this extraor
dinary picture at the Rialto will be
nothing short of an event in motion
N YRR e
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( = ok THAT world - famous drama of the
L) 4 s : Civil War, “Secret Service,” is now a §
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o ‘ Paramount-Artcraft Special. o
.-:-'\ \ ."-.- . , And the star is an American soldier who
PR\ \ AR RN TR fought in France, Major Robert Warwick,
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".‘_»',’;'.s;-:.,‘.‘-, o AR L S a member of General Pershing’s Staff. §
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ERA X I SRR 4L S R O This is the play that won success in all
B 4 e e RA XA . oqqs
TR T ,-.»».';.‘..-;':':-,'.':‘:,‘-,’..;-.:_ RS A ) the capitals of the world, that made William
ARe e," Gillette, both as author and star.
RO L o - RP M) Hugh Ford is the director and he has
AP ERO AR PR R T AeA VO g "
B A asscmbled a wonderful cast. "
BRIt '_,:’:'_'-jg@;', PRt ‘,' Robert Warwick's acting will thrill you by its
Pe T ':r":i..:'!:.:_E':G'gi,i";z':'—33;2...':“ R L sharp revelation of the terrible actualities of the
PAT A eOt TR ® ¥ work of a military secret service man.
Net O S S U T N R SN S S ) “Secret Service” is not 2 wer picture. War is
e R R T ki ST NPNFOUS. S the background but secres serviceis the
LaaiaaTame s e IRa R¢t plot—and when you see it you will
AT R ..-.' St {1 SRR realize that nothing that has happened ‘
‘AR o e ‘...-"" R X in Europe can dim the heroisms of the ‘
TR SRN(g e SRR 4 ) 3 gy .i Intelligence Department in the 60's. ‘
BLRe e R “ 8\ "amy’
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IR R R Ry & JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS |
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ST D M N M CC 4
#M’”n‘ l\'//l - L . '\
The Most Successful Play of the American Stage <
. - . - -
By William Gillette Scenario by Beulah Marie Dix Directed by H UGH FORD |
’ -
: (@ CPanamonnt- pecial .
i e e —. . ————— ———— -t mm‘
PATHE REVUE—See the Wonders of a Slow Camera
pieture ecircles. The play, “Secret
Service,” is conceded to be the fore
most popular success in the history of
the American theater. The author,
William Gillett, starred in the stage
production for movre than 2,000 per
formances.
The story is admittedly the might
iest romance of the Civil War, famed
throughout America, irresistible in
heart interest, overwhelming in dra
matic action. It was directed by Hugh
Ford, who also directed “The Woman
Thoun Gavest Me,” recently shown at
the Rialto.
Although Major Warwick is the
principal, the cast numbers enough
famous stars to make ten pictures.
The all-star cast includes Wanda
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Mot |
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\ o ¢ by & : F
Hawley, Robert Caine, Edyth Chap
man, Norman Selby (Kid McCoy),
Raymond Hatton, Theodore Roberts,
Irving Cummings, Cassons Ferguson,
Guy ‘Oliver, Lillian Leighton and
Stanley Wheateroft.
“Secret Service” is nmot a war pic
ture, but a production in which se~
eret service is the plot and war the
background.
The thrilling story opens at a pe
od In the great struggle between the
North and the South when Richmond,
the Southern capital, was beleagured
by the Northen forces. A plan was
developed to bring about the easy
capitulation of the city to the Fed
eral army. This strategic move was
inaugurated by the entry of Lewis
Dumont (Robert Warwick), a eaptain
in the army of the United States, into
Richmdon, in disguise.
It had become his duty to get him
self placed In the telegraph depart
ment of the war office so that, upon
a given signal, he might send orders
to the rebel commanders to move
their batteries in such a way as to
weaken the defenses of the city would
fall an easy prey to the attacking
army.
Disguised as a Confederate captain,
Lewis Dumont, while making his way
into Richmond, saves the life of a
Southern officer who has been wound
ed. This name is Howard Vaney. Du
mont is brought into Richmond with
the wounded soldiers and gives his
name as Captain Thorne. Through
Howard Varney's introduction he is
given entree into the Varney mansion
and there mema.tdttnlhbnvfl
Edith Varney.
The head of the Confederate secret
gervice is Arrelsford, a rejected suitor
of Edith's, who becomes suspicious of
Lewis and orders him to leave Riche
mond. But Edith secures an order
placing Lewis in charge of the wax
telegraph office.
Henry Dumont altows himself to-be
made a prisoner of the Confederates
to convey word to Lewis that on &
given night the false orders must be
sent as prearranged. Arrelsford one
ders that Henry be given an Oppow
tunity to escape and traeks %
the Varney mansion, where the
ers meet. Arrelsford hopes Lewis will
betray himself, but the quick wit of
the brothers defeats him. ' Henry
whispers to Lewis to arrest him, and
when Lewis hrmnes. shoots himseft
so that Lewis has shot him in an
effort to capture an escapéd prisoner
Arrelsford ‘follows to the telegraph
office and is about to arrest Lewis
when Edith appears with the com
mission placing him in charge of the
office. Lewis refuses to accept, howa
ever, or to permit Edlith to be the imm
nocent instrument of betraying he#
country.
Finally Lewis is arrvested and sen
tenced to be shot as a spy, bat is
' saved through the intercession of the
Varney family.
The picture is decidedly one of the
most stirring of the year, one which
will show that donbtless nothing that
has happened in Europe can dim the
hercsims of the intelligence dep&*
ment of the sixties.