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CURRENT PUBLICITY
Newspaper stories to be sent out the first day of the showing of
“MADAME JEALOUSY”
At the Theatre this week, pretty Pauline Frederick,
the Paramount emotional actress of widespread popularity, is appearing in a brand new sort of role. This is the title part in George V. Hobart's "Madame Jealousy" which was directed by Robert Vignola. The excellent cast includes Thomas Meighan, Frank Losee, Elsie McCloud and others of note. Containing a perfect romance of even more than usual "heart interest," "Madame Jealousy" is still quite a change from the ordinary photoplay and especially to be commended for the excellent photographic effects and general sumptuousness of detail which were obtained by Cameraman Ned Van Buren, and Director Vignola.
"The House of the Heavy Hours" and "The Garden of Delight" are two of the most delightfully symbolical scenes ever shown on the motion picture screen and form only a small part of the charm "Madame Jealousy, " in which Pauline Frederick is starring at the Theatre.
The entire cast is made up of symbolical figures such as "Charm," "Treachery," "Jealousy" herself and "Valor," the hero. A perfect romance is carried to a happy close, the characters all portraying the emotions for which they are named. Jealousy tries to interrupt a love affair between Charm and Valor, and failing in that, brings her servants, Treachery, Mischief, Rumor and Sorrow to them after the wedding. How a baby which comes into the lives of Charm and Valor succeeds in bringing about peace and happiness again, driving Jealousy away forever, makes an exceedingly interesting story. This was written by George V. Hobart and directed by Robert Vignola.
Today at the Theatre, Pauline Frederick is starring
in her latest Paramount picture, "Madame Jealousy" which was written by George V. Hobart, author of "Experience" and is, like "Experience" an absorbingly interesting allegorical play. Other numbers on the bill include
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