Exhibitors Herald (Jun-Dec 1917)

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44 EXHIBITORS HERALD UNIQUE POSTER ON CHARLIE CHAPLIN IS ISSUED BY MUTUAL The Mutual Film Corporation is distributing a three-sheet poster for the latest Mutual-Chaplin special that is unique, inasmuch as it shows the comedian in an unusual position hanging over the side of a ship, fishing. "THE LITTLE AMERICAN," WITH MARY PICKFORD, JUST COMPLETED; WILL BE PUBLISHED JULY 2 MUTUAL CHAPLIN SPECIALS CHARLIE CHAPLIN THE IMRANT MUTUAL CHAPLIN SPECIALS 6.ยป: ST*" t PHOTOGRAPH OF THREE-SHEET POSTER BEING USED FOR. "THE IMMIGRANT" The poster is taken from the first scenes of the new Chaplin picture, "The Immigrant," said to be one of the funniest productions the comedian has so far produced. MONTANA TOWN, SIXTY MILES FROM RAILROAD, HAS TWO FILM HOUSES Opheim, Montana, is located sixty miles from a railroad, yet it boasts of two motion picture theaters, cement sidewalks and electric lights. Such is the progress of Opheim. And to accommodate the increased business, the Globe Theater was recently sold to persons who are going to enlarge it, while the Arcade Theater will be replaced by an entirely new building. Story Has Patriotic Touch and Deals with Yankee Girl's Dangers in War Zone; Cecil B. De Mille Directed Production Mary Pickford has just completed at the Lasky studios in Hollywood, Cal., her newest dramatic production, entitled "The Little American," which will be published by Artcraft July 2. The story has a patriotic touch and deals with war. Captain I. H. Beith, author of "The First 100,000," and a British army officer, was among those who proved invaluable to Director Cecil B. De Mille, who handled the production. As Angela Moore, the little American girl who braves the dangers of the war zone, Mary Pickford appears in a part that demands much fine act ing, it is said. Among the spectacular' scenes in which she appears arc those depicting the sinking of the "Veri-I tania" in mid-ocean. Although the story deals with the) war, it is not of the same type as the ordinary war drama, as it deals more with the intimate than with the gen-1 cral. The picture should strike a rtm sponsive chord, as it will be in time for July 4 presentation. In keeping with the work of the star is a cast in-1 eluding Hobart Bosworth, Jack Holt, James Neill, Raymond Hatton, Guy Oliver, Edythe Chapman, Lillian Leighton, Walter Long, Dewitt Jennings and Little Bert Alexander. SUPERPICTURES WITHDRAWS FROM TRIANGLE, SELLING OUT HOLDINGS TO S. A. LYNCH Superpictures, Inc., has withdrawn from the Triangle Distributing Corporation, having sold its holdings to S. A. Lynch. Superpictures, Inc. is the holding company for McClure Pictures and until last week was the controlling factor in the Triangle Distributing Corporation. It will sell its new features through two channels. Superpictures, Inc., also will produce for the state rights market and will publish through Triangle. Such confidence has Frederick L. Collins, president of the Superpictures, Inc., in the Triangle organization that he has arranged for Triangle to produce six features to be sold on the state rights plan and for the distribution of twelve additional pictures a year through the Triangle Distributing Corporation.