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XfeRECOOMIZED AUTHORITY
Vol. VI. No. 81 Sunday, December 29, 1918 Price 25c
Copyright 1918, Wid'9 Film and Film Folks, Inc.
Published D^.j ^I^^Mt^S^^r^gl, N. Y. by
B. C. ['" WID "] GUNNING
President and Treasurer LYNDE DENIG Editor
Entered as second-class matter May 21 1918, ^Jhe post office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1873
Terms (Postage free) United States Outside of Greater New
York, $10.00 one year : 6 months, $5.00 ; 3 months, i.w.
Foreign, $20.00
Subscribers should remit with order.
Address all communications to
WID'S DAILY. 71-73 West 44th St., New York, N. Y. Telephone: Vanderbilt 4551— I
A Year of Promise
Features Reviewed
William Farnum in FOR FREEDOM
Fox PaKe 3
Gaby Deslys in INFATUATION
Eclipse-Pathe Page 5
Juanita Hansen in THE SEA FLOWER
Universal Page 7
Evelyn Nesbit in I WANT TO FORGET
Fox • Page 9
Ruth Clifford in THE CABARET GIRL
Universal Page u
G. & L. Feature Go's THE SCARLET TRAIL
Slate Rights Page 14
Norma Talmadge in THE HEART OF WETONA
Select Page 15
J Warren Kerrigan in THE DRIFTERS
Hampton Prod.— Hodkinson Distrib Page 17
William Russell in WHEN A MAN RIDES ALONE
American-Pathe Page 19
Nazimova in EYE FOR EYE
Nazimova Prod.— Metro Distrib Page 21
Marguerite Clark in LITTLE MISS HOOVER
Paramount Page 23
The New Year looms big in anticipation and promise.
What between the war, the draft and its natural effect upon business, plus the ravages of the influenza epidemic, our industry was affected dur1918 to a degree unprecedented in its entire existence.
But the war is over, thank God. And there is every indication that the epidemic is under control. And with these two factors out of the way, 1919 should be a banner year.
Leaders of trade, bankers; indeed every one who studies trade conditions, say that the coming year will offer the greatest opportunity for trade expansion that this country has ever known. This will easily offset the economic problems due to wage readjustment.
So look to 1919 for a big year. Do all you can to make it one.
J