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EXHIBITORS HERALD
Royal theatre, El Dorado, Kans. — General patronage.
Sporting Life, a Maurice Tourneur production. — Excellent. Good business. — E. L. Franck, Oasis theatre, Ajo, Ariz. — Neighborhood patronage.
Fires of Faith, with a special cast. — Did not get over. Not liked, although a good picture. Excellent story. — Will F. Ksahn, Lorin theatre, Berkeley, Cal. — Neighborhood patronage.
Molly Entangled, with Vivian Martin. — To tame to suit them. They don't care for this kind. — J. L. Meyers, Liberty theatre, Ivesdale, 111. — Small town patronage.
The Land of Promise, with Billie Burke. — Not as good as her average. Too long and "draggy." — Geo. D. Roger, Gem theatre, Lyndon, Kans. — Neighborhood patronage.
The Seven Swans, with Marguerite Clark. — Clark pictures, with their diary and fairy stories, do not take here. — Ben Brink, West Point, la. — Neighborhood patronage.
La Tosca, with Pauline Frederick. — Biggest house I ever had on Frederick. Used the letter suggestion in Paramount press book and sent a letter to every club woman in town. Result, a full house. — A. N. Miles, Eminence theatre, Eminence, Ky. — General patronage.
Nan of Music Mountain, with Wallace Reid. — Very good. Some great photography and storm scenes. — J. L. Meyers, Liberty theatre, Ivesdale, 111. — Small town patronage.
Pathe
Her Man, with Elaine Hammerstein. — A splendid play of the Cumberlands. Well liked by patrons. An interesting story and no objectionable features. — E. E. Bonham, Ideal theatre, Prairie du Sac, Wis. — Neighborhood patronage.
The Cry of the Weak, with Fannie Ward. — A good crook story, the star's acting was good. — Chas. Oliver, Majestic theatre, Green Forest, Ark. — Neighborhood patronage.
Infatuation, with Gaby Deslys. — Good picture star good, natural acting. — W. T. Hayes, Dreamland theatre, Providence, Ky. — Neighborhood patronage.
The Narrow Path, with Fannie Ward. — A good society drama. Miss Ward played her part fine. — Chas. Oliver, Majestic theatre, Green Forest, Ark. — Neighborhood patronage.
Brothers Divided, with Frank Keenan. — Fairly good. Not up to Keenan's standard. — Fred Cosman, Electric theatre, St. Joseph, Mo. — General patronage.
Loaded Dice, with Frank Keenan. — A fair picture but not enough descriptive matter and not suited to our patrons. Story was too deep for most of them. — E. E. Bonham. Ideal theatre. Prairie du Sac, Wis. — Neighborhood patronage.
Dolly's Vacation, with Marie Osborne. — A good comedy-drama consisting mostly of tricks and pranks played by Marie and little Sambo. — Chas. Oliver, Majestic theatre, Green Forest, Ark. — Neighborhood patronage.
How Could You Caroline, with Bessie Love. — A program picture of more than usual interest. A clean picture. You can't go wrong in booking it. — E. E. Bonham, Ideal theatre. Prairie du Sac, Wis. — Neighborhood patronage.
The 13th Chair, with a special cast.
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1 B | When a producer makes |
I a bad picture he knows |
| it's bad. You can't §
1 hurt his feelings by tell j
| ing him so. You can, 1
| // you point out its 1
| weaknesses, keep him 1
■ from making the same |
| mistakes again.
It is by this policy of
co-operation that better j I pictures, standardized I I production, can be made
a reality instead of a
dream.
I Your opinion, voiced in these columns, is read by every producer of motion picture enter
| tainment.
■JBIIIIIIK
— Well, you might say this subject is good and not good. Will please some and not others. Regular program picture.— Fred Cosman, Electric theatre, St. Joseph, Mo. — General patronage.
Winning Grandma, with Marie Osborne.— A good comedy drama, pleased old and young. — Chas. Oliver, Majestic theatre, Green Forest, Ark. — Neighborhood patronage.
Realart
Anne of Green Gables, with Mary Miles Minter. — A fine picture, patrons were well pleased. This star always pleases and draws good patronage. — Empress theatre, Oklahoma City, Okla. — General patronage.
Soldiers of Fortune, an Allan Dwan production. — Exceeded all my hopes. I consider it one of the greatest pictures ever shown to the public. — J. Schine, New Hippodrome theatre, Gloversville. N. Y.
Erstwhile Susan, with Constance Binney. — Much pleased with picture. Miss Binney's work very commendable. — O. A. Potter, Columbia Amusement Co., Erie, Pa.
Erstwhile Susan, with Constance Binney. — Constance Binney great. My people fell in love with her. — George Mayne, American theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Soldiers of Fortune, an Allen Dwan production. — Great. Business excellent all through week despite first bad weather of late fall. — Ben H. Atwell, Capitol theatre, New York.
Erstwhile Susan, with Constance Binney.— More than went over. Everybody
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pleased. Star has brilliant future. — J. W. Trunk, Dome theatre, Youngstown, Ohio.
Soldiers of Fortune, an Allan Dwan production. — Smashed all records for year in opening day receipts. Patrons pleased to point of vociferous applause. — R. E. Hicks, Cabrillo theatre, San Diego, Calif.
Erstwhile Susan, with Constance Binney.— Splendid business. Star a revelation to my patrons. Predict success for her. — F. J. Dolle, Alamo theatre, Louisville, Ky.
Soldiers of Fortune, an Allan Dwan production. — Broke all records. Everyone agrees production is wonderful. — Harry J. Wendland, Strand theatre,
Fresno, Calif.
Erstwhile Susan, with Constance Binney.— Packed our house. Patrons thought Constance Binney great. — P. Cox, Palace theatre, Cape May, N. J.
Anne of Green Gables, with Mary Miles Minter. — Capacity business. Going over big to enthusiastic audiences. Words of praise on every hand. — A. G. Talbot, America theatre, Denver, Colo. — General patronage.
Erstwhile Susan, with Constance Binney.— Constance Binney surely is a comer. Well liked by majority of patrons. Picture clean and wholesome. Played on stage in "39 East" in this city just before we showed picture. — S. A. Moran, Arcade theatre, Ann Arbor, Mich. — College town patronage.
Select
The Country Cousin, with Elaine Hammerstein. — A nice clean, neat picture that ought to please any place. — Fred Cosman, Electric theatre, St Joseph, Mo. — General patronage.
Happiness A La Mode, with Constance Talmadge. — Cannot be beat. Good business. If they were all like this things would come easy. — Will F. Krahn. Lorin theatre, Berkeley, Cal. — Neighborhood patronage.
The Border Legion, with Blanche Bates. — A good picture and a good drawing card. Fair business. — H. H. Peebles, Bijou theatre, Waverly, III. — Neighborhood patronage.
A Regular Girl, with Elsie Janis. — Did not take as well as we had hoped. Story too thin. Patronage fell off after first day. — S. A. Moran, Arcade theatre, Ann Arbor, Mich. — College town patronage.
Who Cares, with Constance Talmadge.— Real good picture. Star well liked here. Poor business on account of zero weather. — E. H. Winkler, Palace theatre, St. John, Kans. — Small town patronage.
The Divorce Game, with Alice Brady. — A good picture that will please a not too expecting audience. — Harold Daspit, Atherton theatre, Kentwood, La. — Mixed patronage.
Cecelia of the Pink Roses, with Marion Davies. — Just an ordinary picture. Very sad. Patrons walked out on this one. — Wm. Tongate, Star theatre, Carlisle, Ind. — General patronage.
A Regular Girl, with Elsie Janies. — Very, very poor. No capable support or no opportunity to display ability if support had it. Janis no drawing card though she may be in larger cities. Altogether very disappointed audience. —