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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

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Atlanta, Georgia
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14
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J5t Z' UkJE CONSTITUTION ATLANTA OCTOBER 4 A DELIGHTFUL FANTASY' AT The Patchwork Girl of a Brilliant Play Production. Probably the. most successful writer of fairy tales and nonsense prose In this country Is L. Frank' Baum. the' author of The Wizard of Oz" and the many other Oz books.

Mr. Baum has written twenty-six volumes of children's stories and several plays based on them. The Wizard of Oz with Montgomery and' Stone and The Ginger Bread Man" were among the biggest stage successes of their time. More recently The Tok Man of Oz" has taken the raclltc coast and Chicago by storm and is expected. in Sew York ome time during the present season.

The Patchwork Girt of Oz" is a delightful fanta jv brilliantly produced. It Is characterized by beautiful exterior scenes. tine interiors. splendid photography and. last but.

by no means least. just about. the prettiest lot of girls that has ever be gathered together In one- film play. The. story has all the.

delicate humor of. the authors other. works. Children will love It. and.

when they see It. ups wilt become children again. The Oz Film. Manufacturing company has made a debut which places it In a decidedly strategic. position on the motion picture Exquisite Italian landscapes sumptuous interiors and costly gowns lend an air of rlchneSlt to" the entire film.

Particularly striking Is the park scene in which the-stunned and hearted' Lolette returns. from. the mansion. of her royal rival As she walks beneath the trees a shower of leaves deluge her and one feels that they. are symbolical of her own love story which' has outlived its smiling summer.

Several notable effects contribute to the unusual Interest of the story. one of them the scene at the reception when Lolette through the glass doors. watches her treacherous husband. kiss her rival another when she approaches the triangular mirror and attempts to kill herself. But the film does not rely Upon minor tricks or striking settings lor its in teret.

It Is- a forceful drama. thrill- Ing at times. dull never. and with al ways the artistic' atmosphere of the studio. Whether rich or poor.

to. lend Its beauty to the general effect. Justice. From' Judge TMe ticket scalper sought admission at the heavenly gates. Were old out.

announced St. Peter. AT THE GRAND SCENE FROM ST. ELMO It is with the utmost of pleasure that the Grand. management announces this week the engagement of two of its greatest The Muter Cracksman" and St The latter- will be shown on Thursday.

Friday. and Saturday and The Master Cracksman" open the weeks as a. stupendous production. brilliant In photography elaborately staged and acted and a dramatic triumph The Amateur Cracksman' has already played a limited number. of performances.

When" a conflict. oc curred last Monday between the Grand management and the promoters of Cablrla over prices The Master Cracksman" was. substituted for. Cabiria. It immensely pleased the large audiences.

whohad come to see. the bigger picture and who' refused to ALAIVIO SMo. I MONDAY AND TUESDAY October Sth and 6th BY WINCKELL SMITH IN SIX ACTS HUNTER WITH. WILLIAM ELLIOTT THE ADARA COMPANY A picture with a tar cast- and. one in which your interest in the gradually unfolded story is sustained.

up to the yery last moment. IT 1 NEUTRAL On the War Question DISCRIMINATE In Your- Choice of Motion Pictures. Enthusiasts Concede. the- Superiority of. UNIVERSAL.

MOVES. BE PARTICULAR Sole Distributors for- Dixie Land. RHODES BLQG. ATLANTA Picture Machines Supplies and Accessories accept their' money backater. having seen- the Cracksman offering.

This alone is commendation plenty. It is a. story built around conflicting phases of human nature and scenes staged In hot-beds of. New York society. it wheels to the underworld and police methods.

flashing later to the alluring west. Its. characters are society folk. criminals. detectives and countless otheI' interesting types of humanity that make our American dramas so absorbingly attractive.

The picture was- produced. by the Progreslve Picture corporation and is In six reels. The booking. of St Elmo" Is considered an achievement by the Grand. The picture is not.

only tremendously expensive tout has been in constant de mand ever since Its triumphant- run on Broadway. The Balboa company. of California. proudly admit that it is their most splendid offering and declare that they have produced a drama that con talnll everything money. skill- and- ar tlltry could provide as well as.

an. all- star cut such as which. have made. the Balboa studios famous. St.

Elmo" Is in six It Is a concise story of the undying StrElmo as written by' Augusta J. Evans. It contains 194 scenes. and. cornea hero after a wonderful success at the Strand theater.

New York. Northern. critics pronounce It a classic- telling- of its marvellous treatment-of the many tender" themes and branding it a photoplay that revolutionizes. motion pictures and sets a standard that" will en dure for Elmo" Is set a motion. picture audiences.

It wilVbe shown for continuous perform- RnctsfronriZnorra until 10:30 at night The Grand's popular prices will obtain. Ladle. and tpilldren. at matinees-- 5 At the Vaadette. On Tuesday the Vaudette program Includes For the Love of Mike" and Hesanut Hunts Wild.

Game both Kalem Comedies the first is a sure producer. and' tells of three girls who. tell In love with the same man. The' second- comedy Is different- from those ordinarily shown- being funny adventures with wild animals and cannibals. On Wednesday.

The Lost Mall Sack. with Helen Holmes in the leading part. On Thursday The Million. Dollar Mystery. On Friday The Tattered Duke.

showing Ruth Roland. Marshall Nellan and. Lloyd Hamilton In a rip- roaring burlesque. TWO BIG FEATURES. AT STRAND THIS WEEK Popular Motion Picture House Presents A Gentleman From Mississippi.

The Strand offers thls week two of the most of features of the day on Monday and. Tuesday. The William A. Brady Picture Play' company' present Tom Wise In A Gentleman From Mississippi. In five parts and on Thursday- and.

Friday- the ls George Klelne feature. The Naked Truth. In flv parts. featuring that most wonderful actress Lyda Boreal said to be the. highest priced motion picture star In the' A oMhla latter picture will tie found.

where on this H. C. Judson th crltlc of themov- lug picture world reviews the- New York production. of. The Gentleman From' Mississippi as follows It lies the" good characters especially Senator Langdon.

who Is played Wise himself and who is a. typical style gallant southern gentleman. owner of a cotton plantation 40 miles from a railroad station. And the flavor of these. characters is about the- same as In the original.

production. This Is a big point It means' that the picture has a- dozen. interesting studies of types. Then It lsobasd the story. told by the play or enough of It to be very Interesting.

The story. is particularly entertaining and the- picture has been able' to develop those portions of it that the stage could only. suggest the scenes lit the home town the senator cotton fields the Mississippi steamboat etc. The acting Is worthy. There Is' nothing lacking.

In Le work of those who portray the nine chief roles. although there. Is. an especial flavor In' Tom Wises dear old' senator. Nearly all the lesser roles are also.

well taken. The backgrounds are southern scenes. actual and convincing scenes In' Wash. ington. that.

of course. are actual and Interiors. All amply explain' and In terpret' the story-and all are excellently A' real old Southern mansion. was chosen. to be the Langdon home.

A real. cotton field Is the background chosen to to he looks after his negro help. Some southern village serves as background. for the political parade when Langdon Is nominated as senator in Mississippi that means When the parade reaches the" house. of the senator there is a touch of' way-back southern humor' In.

the' persuasion of Langdon to take the nomination the community points. Its revolver fifty of at him and he accepts with-hands up. There had been some talk' In the home town of a new navy yardthe government was going to buy. Langdon wouldn't speculate In swamp lands to sell to Uncle Sam at a big advance. a thing' the congressman from that dis- trlct was anxious for htm to do.

This congressman Is the story's villain. He has persuaded Langdons son and eldest daughter to put all they can get into these but Langdon doesn't know. It. Just before going to Washington. Langdon sends his.

son north to get money' to move his- big cotton crop. The congressman meets the boy In- Washington and gets him drunk. then gets' hlmto Invest. the. money in.

the and. since he has his fathers power- of- to. mortgage his' fathers property for' the same purpose. The object Is to force the. senator to vote for the new navy yard and so help the scheme and.

theschemers In Washington the senator cornea Into ct with two factions On one side is an honest newspaper man who. becomes his secretary the other is led by two grafting senators and the congressman. and. with them Is a clever- society woman. Ills eldest daughter.

and his. son aide with these while his younger daughter sides with him and the secretary. The senator falls' oefore the charms of the so clety woman and just escapes being trapped by. her. The action In the last two acts Is very' pleaslngi and cleverly contrived.

The climax Islthe senators plan' to'- turn the tables on the schem era when It has" been' truly. fox the son. had bought the swamps in the fathers name that the old man Is the chief owner of the property. It is a- good scheme and' It' astonishes his enemies when he throws It at them like a- bombshell on the floor of the senate. chamber.

MONTGOMERY' Mon. Tues. Oct. 5 PARAMOUNT PICTURES A Delightful Fantasy Brilliantly Produced PARAMOUNT PICTURES The Patchwork Girl of Oz" By- L. Frank Baum.

In Five Parts A PHOTOPLAY EXTRAVAGANZA WITH A LAUGH A TEAR' AND A. THRILL A play for young folks andfolks who never grow. old. Proclaimed by critics. a masterpiece and something new In fllmdom.

AT THE. MONTGOMERY TOMORROW COME SEE JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Tomorrow Monday' If You Were a Girl and Hated a. Man What Motive Could Make You Try to Kill Your Own Sister. on us Account This is one of the great situations in the Tray O' Hearts which. will be seen.

here tomorrow Tuesday Shadows With King Baggot in Ten Distinct Roles ScTHESAVOYSc AT THE STRAND Scene from The NakedTruth orge Kleines latest production featur. mg' the celebrated European star Lyda. DoreUl. At. the.

Strand Thursday and Friday October 8 und ETHEL BARRYMORE IN THE NIGHTINGALE" Miss Ethel Barrymore' will be seen on the screen in the very. near future In the play- that" this famous actress made such marked success In before the American public. The Nightingale. The' picture of this production is the first. that Miss.

Barry has attempted before the camera. and as viewed by the' critics at the studios of the All Star Feature corporation. she has-add ed another triumph to her already- re rnarkable career. The Nightingale' one of. the many productions of the Alco Film corporation who have- established a policy of presenting' the public the highest standard of- refined and.

educations plays. Vine' will undoubtedly furnish a mo delightful spectacle as we recall the struggles and triumph of the organ-grinder's daughter- whose sweet. melodious voice charmed her street audiences and paved the way for her. subsequent eventful life. Full of dramatic- situations and tragedies that are so graphically portrayed on the moving.

picture screen. VERNA MERSEREAU IN NEW KALEM TRAGEDY Photoplay' patrons' who saw Kaleras two-act drama. The Dance' of Death. will be glad to learn that Mlle. -Verna Mersereau.

the danseuse who played the role of the Hawaiian dancing" girt in that production. will be seen In The Dancer a new two-act Kalem tragedy. Monday. October' 5 at Alamo No. Mile.

MeTllereau is recognized as tme of the foremost exponents of classic dances and The Dancer" renders The Dance of the Pyramids" and The Dance of Rameses. The story JtllelC tells of how De Forrest. a millionaire. falls madly in love with Evelyn Wade. a dancer.

Due. to. the millionaires machinations Evelyn finds that her vaudeville contract ha been Thee girl later marries De Forrest. The social whirl cause her to forget. the aged mother who is dependent" upon' her.

As time. passes. Evelyn's Jealousy causes her- husbands love. to vanish. The-dancer discovers that De Forrest TOTHE STRAND The Naked Truth" to Shown Thursday arid Friday Be The Naked Truth" George latest Aim venture.

which la to appear at the Strand theater on Thursday and Friday. October and 9 Is story of- strong appeal to women. Lyda Borsl- II. who Plays the role of Lolette. the artists model.

snows a. deep apprecia tlon' of. human nature and a. thorough understanding of the depths of a loving- woman's heart. The story Is' taken from the senea- tionej French novel by Henri Batalll Lolette a pretty falls in- lore with and marries Pierre Bernler poor- and hitherto unsuccessful aytist Under the Influence of her Wonderful level Pierre's mediocre ability blossoms into genius.

He' wins the grand prize. At tains riches fame ana social position- through the constant. loving assistance of the ever Wealth" leaves her unscathed Pierre It- blinds. He. Involves himself in an affair with the' Princess Dupont despite the-plead tngs of Lolette and.

all her schemes to' win hint back. Into. the part of nsa noreUl Injects a. personality. and understand ing that.

wins a quick response from the auditor. Her absolute. devotion to the fickle Pierre her cheerfulness In the face of sickness and poverty her childish humble simple love' forcing the obstacles to Pierre's progress and her solid faith In him to' the very last. are. both beautiful' and pathetic.

The scene in which she pleads on bend ed knees' with- the-princess begging only that she leave. Pierre alone. a bit of emotional work that live long in tile With Lolette love and life were synonymous. AU bll riches and the comforts with which they could provide her left the pretty model unmoved. She wanted Pierre's love.

Without It the material things of life fated into Insignificance. The Naked comes to the Strand from the New Candler Theater New York's latest and most beau. tiful playhouse. Is Interested In an actress. Filled with anger.

she decides to return home. TOO' late she discovers that her- mother had died In want. The realization of what her selfishness had brought about. tills Evelyn with remorse. That' night.

a policeman patrolling the wa ter front. discovers the dancers hat. gloves and purse lying on the pier. Atlanta's Motion Picture House of Quality Showing Only Productions of the Highest Class Monday and Tuesday OCT. 5th and The Wm.

A. Brady' Broadway Production 5 Acts TOM WISE IN 5 Acts A GENTLEMAN FROM MISSISSIPPI Thursday and Friday 8th and GEO. KLEINE Presents The Naked Truth" IN FIVE PARTS Featuring the Incomparable LYDA IJORELLI Unquestionably the- highest paid Actress in- Motion Pictures. In stage. technique expression personal' beauty her equal cannot be found here or abroad.

For ork in this picture Miss Borelli received 20000 a record- price for any artist anywhere. THE NAKED TRUTH" is a story of infinite pathos so vivid andbrilliant- that it lingers long in memory. MUSIC BY THE STRAND INIMITABLE ORCHESTRA i i d' t- ii J. i fu ij tii jf ttio 4 Jt W1 1f' 1i. fi Iz I 6 Jrt is 1' ir- fj' It age JONS' lrrUT 1JAX P1J :4" I91 i n.

ThE CON5ITU lON 4 j. I 31 THE MONTGOMERY cPAt orkG rl A I Probb succ lIJful nons nse' I. ofHTheVlzardof drenslltorles YS :1 ued The 0 Ozwlt arer1Jread 14n" tlmeMore recentlThe TokMan cnlcagoby II. lame Oz a fantasy" produced ItI InterlonlIplendld andlastbut meanllieast. loLof been Thelltory IlL grown upswlll QUlslte Itallanlandscapes rost1ygownll Isthe whl htheltunned I lette.

roalrIYalAssh asl owerof onefee111 of. tor SevElralnotable unulll1allnterest theltory one Lol tte. flallsdoon. herrlval flutthe relyUpon trlckllor IItrlk Inlf 8ettlngllor lts.ln- In al- studlowbethe r' beau ty to-the Tlletlcketscalper soughtadmlulon thehNWfnly II AT THE-GRAND I I i I I I SCENEFRrf Iswlth utmost oPleasurethat managementannounces. engagementoftwo StElmo Thelatter II1open I stagedlind um a.

oc- curredlast andthepromoter Crarksmanwas It who ha4come wh refusedo A. LAMO 0. 1 l' MON AY I ct a tl 1 THE. cHE 1 1 FO RT U. NE I I.

II I I IN ti 151X ACTS. 11 0 I WDTHWILLIAM tl II I MAD AT MPANY I tl I picture' ti uri thegradllalIy i storys susta nedupto mom itt. :1 JONT MI SS 1 l. BENEUTRAl Qnthe WarQu stion' I DISCRI TE ourC oice fM tonP tures. l.

Enth siasts th CONOLIDATED FILM ANDSUPPLlCO 1. SoleDistri utofs DixieLandc tL NTA. I PlctureMachn Supplies-and I 00 a ccept. bllCk atter hv1nc. Itls contl tJng In wheelsto ss Inter.

estlng. sorblngl bythe andll Iin lI plcture11I treme11d usjt butha In const nt' de- adrama thatcon- an- Balboalltudloll IItoryot AugustaJEvanl contalnll19' ells NewYork themany dt1themesand Itaphoto en- StElmol ted10 et pr ee e1iownforcontlnuoull ronr :30 ht. poularprlceawlll th1ldren. cenrt8c Vaiid tti. OIrT esday' iheV4udett' rogram theLoveof Me me.

the tellsot lovewlth lIameman lIecondcomedYls Wlthwlld Ie I LostMa-ll WlthH elen. 1eadIn MbJe ld Y. Tatt dD ke. Hamdltonln 1WnBIG A lHISWrrK tiori PictureHouae Pr uAc Misa ippi. T21eStrandotrerl klwoof talked oftbeday.

lIentTomWlse theblg' five te turlngthat most.wonder- tobe th hlghestprlced pl ture this wlllbe els W1bereon lLC. th.crlt1c gOodcharactElI clall who by' Wise ofa 4tl. tromarallroad point Then1t oflttobevery developthosepolltlons it. lltagecould the scenestn the ctlngls workof portraythenlne e's Nearl tile lenerroles wellotaken. lIouthernscenes.

ualandconvlnclng scenes Uamply In- story andall as cotton.fleld.ls..theback- to ail" forthe pol1Vcalparadewhen lnatedatr senator-In. I III. the revolver-fifty ofemathlm wlth hands. some fnthe naV lIelltoUncle5am atabl thatdls- wasanxloullforhlm to Is VillalnHe 11 theselandll getmoneY' tomovehfsblg andgetshlm Im' to hallhls attorney. even objeetlltofo ethe8ena tortovoteforthenewuavyyard the whobecomuhls Isa cleverlIocletywoman son torfalll e.thecharms thelIo womanandjusteacapes lng Islthesenator8 It reported- nd far.

In the manle atthemlIkeabom1lshell otthe I E. 1 ERY I m. I 6 Fa tasJ PICrURESSrllllantlfProduced ICTU ES I 1 eo wor I InFive A HOTOPLAYEX VAGANZA LAUGHA A playtoryonng andtolkswhonevergrow crltics somethtngnewJnfilmdO MONTGOMERYTOMORROW SEE FORYOURSELF I' c' I' uWer aGirl WhalMotiveCould toIGllYQur Sister. onffisAccounf sis eofthegieatsituations i the. T.

QH rey rt willbe Tu da Shadw WithKing aaggotlD pl nctRoles I O' fs i' ir TTHESTRAND jW li1i Ph' if hft ic t. Xi iI III enetrom Naked' Truth George' Kle1ne8fat stprodu t1ont atUi Europeanstar LydaBor UL Frld andi ETlELBARIlYMORE 1 IN11TH I Mh EthelBarrymore whfbe on. tha succesllln' i olthlaproductionlathe edbeforethe asvlewed atthe StarFeature has-- add. heralreadYre career. theAlco Fllmcorpora- a.

to thehJgheat photo plaII The wllli most- we. I organgrlndersl daughterwilose melodlousvolee I ay her FuIlI aUYportrayed pl ture MERSEREAUIN NEWK LEMTRAGEDY WhOMW w1l1be MlleVer ofth TheDncer at Mlli re osmtz d. One of andThebancer thePyramlds I IItor tells-of mad17Inlo owith Evelynflnds thathervaudeville hUbeen lt the. EvelynlIje ousy Th dancerdlll overs LATE ROADWAYSUCCESS COMES TO THE- akedTMlt Geo ge Kiel lateat1Um' toappe otheStrandtheatel Sand. ot app aI towome1 LYda laySthe 1 ows a' deepapprecta- nawreaitd4 UndeTlltand ng.

bedepthlota woman II ThestOrT' ta enirom. Frenchnovel bTHenrl. Bat lll. ajretty lnlon andhlth rto unlU ceSllful' it lOv Plerremedlocre abllltyblo88oms t- niche fameD1soctal slUon' o' leavesliei ans1fair splto' the Plead ofLolette' wlnhlmlbaclL' ot Lolelte J. theaudltor ftcklePlerre er humbleI1m le back' the.

toPterre kertioUd OOlIend wi tho the" prln becg1 onlythat leavePlerre a WOTkthatUvesloDC Loletteloveand rloh comfortlwlth herlefttbo It. tMmaterlalthlngs otlIfo lnslgnlncance. akedTMlth" Strandtromthe ew' CandlerThea I terNew Yorkalatest lfulplarhoulle. JI1l1edw1th I decldeto thatcher' I Theteallntlon herselfllhne ll br ught I nlghtapollceman patroillngthew a- dllcoversthe 1e Iea- II. 71tiEf ll" III I 11 fi i 1 IlL.

AttantasMotionPiclur Quality TBESTRANII IboWlng nIYPro4u. I th Cl ss. Mondayandrruesday OCT5th 6th. 1 14 IITb BroadwaYProducUon I I W' JSu Ii a tJ :0 1. A.

G. E. T. LEIIN R. 0.

It 1MISSISslppii. 1. I. Th. d.

1 iI urs ay rl ay. Jj OCT. 9111 I I KLEINEPresenfs r. Tb Ii a fUt 7 f' I' 1. l.

FeJturingfhncolJlparable LrDABORELL' pnqtie tiolably- thel1ighest techniqueexpre sion beautyh requaLcannot foundh r. orabroad. thispicture re ei ed a Iecordpric Jorany lHEN ia ofinfinite SQ. vivjdan brill antlhatitlin rs inInem ry. BY THESJR NDINIMI1' BLEOR BETJlA II' I 1 ir.

if o' i' 1 rt1f i f. :4 E1 ifit t- 1' Yift fli I 4 1 Iage GA. UNUAY 4 CNST1TUTION' It MORGi PCTU i Oz honscse I otherOz of 13 1 Yor preae isa de- I theprettiest lotofglrls I ups 7. I andeostly I 1- A sh 5. 1 if- rivalanother h.

1 lorIts in. i Ingat 1 1 I. i- 4. I i 5 i I I I 4 4' I r' fd I i czx 4 I i I i i NE I 1 I iAirvioNoI I I 1 Iiij BY- I fl-- LWINCHELL 5- FORTUNE I 1 I SIXACTS I I 5. 1 i MADAM I in.

I I I I IDONT MISSIT S- 4 BE tion L1. i 5 AND SUPPIYCO1 5- 5 I 4gL I S. Dhi life. From flasbtnglater detectives-and lntereatlngtypes hu- attractive. I St.

cons Id. ut avemade ofita of a for expected to 5et andthlIdrsn. cents. I Va I with-Helen EEK ffersthls two-of big The wiIlbefound IL and froma plays-or to thenine oldsenator. and was ho ento cottonfleld when at-a anxious forhim st hlm hisfathers the votefor thenew the schemers.

In side Isan his hhie so- is ithe on hasbeen swampain It tonisheshis ri a es. CTU RES P1 I Oz" FrankBaum. SEE' What ofthegiat inthe 0 He rt- 5 Tuesday A I 2F rdw 3 I ii If i i- 9. Barrym rewl1 publteThe that thecnitics re- tionwho 5 torber. gia No2.

.5 ns The BROADWAY SUCCESS Eheines oi and 9ia 11 The Hennf-Bataijjs theInfluenceofber Hewin5 pnizeat- fameaia faithful Lolette. an PnineessDupont deapitethepleed thank. theprincessbeggtng that-lives matenialthingot-bif- inter sted Flit dIwith- home.Too- of thewa- Atlanta's THE STRANDJ 1 9 andTuesday 6th i WmA 4 a ii th OCT8thand9lli I INFIVEPARTS HLYD1 I i her.equal work I th tit longin Tt.

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Pages Available:
4,102,171
Years Available:
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