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BOOKING GUIDE
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for forgery, she promises the bank's president to break up the affair between his son and a notorious dancer. She falls in love with the son but refuses^ to marry him until in her dream, she witnesses the death of the beggar girl.. They find happiness and her brother is proven innocent.
References: Reviewed issue Sept. 2, 1922, page 1165. First run showings, pg. 1257, Sept. 9, 1922.
Advertising: Page 1102-3, Sept. 2, 1922.
GOLDWYN presents
A BASIL KING PRODUCTION
THE DUST FLOWER.
th HELENE CHADWICK. , CLAUDE CILLINGWATEFL and JAMES RENNJE
directed by
ROWLAND V. LEE
L BASIL ICING a goldwyn picture
DUST FLOWER, THE. Produced and distributed by Goldwyn. Released July, 1922. Star, Helene Chadwick. Director, Rowland V. Lee. Length, 5,651 feet.
Synopsis: Society drama dealing with the romance of a modern Cinderella, by Basil King, author of "Earthbound." Letty Gravely attempts to end her miserable existence by plunging into a lake and is saved by Rashley Allerton, a millionaire. He has been turned down by his sweetheart and has threatened to marry the first girl he meets. Letty accepts his marriage offer as a matter of protection. Arriving home he receives a penitent note from former fiancee. Letty, believing he would be happier, runs away. Rashley traces her to a cheap cabaret, where her step-father has forced her to work as a cigarette girl. He wins out in a fistic encounter with the step-father and takes his wife home.
References: Reviewed issue July 15, 1922, page 305. First run showings, pg. 257, July 15; 512, July 29; 618-9, Aug. 5; 717, Aug. 12; 1007-8, Aug. 26, 1137, Sept, 2, 1922.
Advertising: Pages 279S, May 20; 3294, June 24; 6, July 1; 116, July 8; 235, July 15; 317, July 22, 1922.
Newspaper Displays: Pages 347, July 22; 617, Aug. 5; 874, Aug. 19; 1006. Aug. 26; 1136, Sept. 2, 1922.
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ELOPE IF YOU MUST. Produced and distributed by Fox. Released April 2. 1922. Star, Eileen Percy. Director, C. R. Wallace. Length, 6 reels
Synopsis: Farce comedy concerning the frustration of a marital intrigue Treats of a stranded actress and her sweetheart who are saved embarrassment of being put off train for non-payment of fares by generosity of a fellow passenger who offers to pay them ten thousand dollars if they will help him in frustrating his daughter's marriage to a man he dislikes. After many humorous complications the couple succeed in their task, win the money and decide to get married themselves.
References: Reviewed issue April 1, 1922, page 1955.
EVIDENCE. Produced by Selznick. Distributed by Select. Released May 5, 1922. Star, Elaine Hammerstein. Director, George Archainbaud. Length, 4,642 feet.
Synopsis: A domestic and stage life drama. Married into an aristocratic family, an actress finds her life made unbearable by snobs who make her feel that she is an intruder. A former actor who had been jilted, aided by a jealous actress, seeks to ruin the girl. When this actor traps the bride in a compromising position, an uncle who opposed his nephew's marriage, comes upon the scene. He demands that bride consent to a divorce. The bride decides if there is to be a divorce the uncle will be named as " co-respondent."