We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
RWHCRt IN M»P @ Ffc * j f amlet" is Vitagraph's latest, with James Young in the title I—I role and Clara Young as Ophelia. Mr. Young has had an * * enviable record in Shakespearean roles on the stage. To excite Gaby Deslys! That is a task for a great big man, or for a wee small mouse. And yet Gaby is now saying: "I am so excited about the Famous Player film I am to be in." And, oh, the excitement of the village mashers when the thrilling Gaby visits "our town"! "Me and John Bunny" are the words in which little boys are describ- ing the Motion Picture exhibition in New York City. You see, about all of the photoplayers were there to receive the public, and Mr. Bunny gave away sweet little samples of his hair. Our gold prize for the best story in this issue goes to the author of "The Song in the Dark"; second prize to the author of "The House of Darkness." Mona Darkfeather will give an Indian toy to any kiddy who will send her her picture which he has drawn himself. Marie Dressier is about to "appear all over the country"—on the screen. And it is not a case of "cut the child in two," either, to make enough of her to go 'round. The Strand Theater, of New York City, seems to favor fight pictures. "Brewster's Millions" contained a prize-fight; "The Spoilers" depended on one for its climax; "The Sea-wolf" was little else but a scrap, and "The House of Temperly" was good old prize-ring fighting, with a little love mixed in. Mary Pickford is to be eight nationalities on her international tour. Even Little Mary must do some remembering, or she will be making big Spanish eyes at a staid German lover. Francis Ford, who is producing "Lucille Love," has a trying ethical problem to decide. He is Grand High Mucky-muck of 390 imported South Sea Islanders, and he has ordered them vaccinated. Now, no lady wants to be vaccinated on the arm, where it will show. His problem is: Where shall he vaccinate the South Sea Islander belles? [Editor suggests to take it internally.] Ruth Roland, the Kalem comedian, is getting tired of little odds and ends like boxing and fencing, so she has learnt to pilot an aeroplane. If Alfred Norton, of the Thanhouser Company, will persist in leaning too far out of a balloon, he must expect exciting adventures in mid-air. But the next time he rocks the air-boat, he may not have with him so talented a rescuer. 'Most all the photoplayers are now playing baseball on the side. 125 t A