Exhibitors Herald (Dec 1921 - Mar 1922)

Record Details:

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y | Wallace Reid and the voman who regards all | men as pals — at least that's vhat she says. Elliott Dexter as the bach* elor philosopher in whom 1 young love confi | Let me see that man's picture!" 0 Each Paramount Picture you see gives birth to a desire to see another — an endless chain of happy evenings. It does not matter which evenings in the week you go, or how often, as long as you choose a theatre that's showing a Paramount Picture. For if it's a Paramount Picture it's the best show in town. Paramount Pictures listed in order of release Nov. 1, 1921, to Jan. I, 1922 Ask your theatre manager when he will show them William S. Hart In "Three Word Brand" A Wm. S. Hart Production George Loane Tucker's "Ladies Must Live" with Betty Compson; by Alice Duer Miller. "The Bonnk Briar Bush," by Ian MacLaren. A Donald Crisp Production. Marion Davies in "Enchantment" By Frank R. Adams Supervised by Cosmopolitan Productions George Melford's Production "The Sheik" With Agnes Ayres and Rudolph Valentino % From the novel by Edith M. Hull. Jack Holt in "The Call of the North," adapted from "Conjuror's House" by Stewart Edward White. Thomas Meighan in "A Prince There Was" From George M. Cohan's play and the novel "Enchanted Hearts" by Darragh Aldrich. Ethel Clayton in "Exit — the Vamp" by Clara Beranger. "Get-Rich#Quick Wallingford" From George M. Cohan's famous play: A Cosmopolitan Production Directed by Frank Borzage. Pola Negri in "The Last Payment." Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter in "Don't Tell Everything!" by Lorna Moon. "Just Around the Corner" by Fannie Hurst A Cosmopolitan Production William S. Hart in "White Oak." A Wm. S. Hart Production. Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lash" From the novel "The Shulamlte" by Alice and Claude Askew. A William de Mille Production "Miss Lulu Bett" with Lois Wilson, Milton Sills, Theodore Roberts and Helen Ferguson. From the novel and play Zona Gale. by Betty Compson in "The Little Minister" by James M. Barrie. A Penrhyn Stanlaws Production. Adolph Zukor presents G/oriaSwansoh EffiottDexter in "DON'T TELL EVERYTHING!'' By Lorna Moon A Paramount Picture Directed by Sam Wood T_T ERE are three great stars in the greatest photoplay of love strategy that ever happened. It's a drama and a comedy and a satire and a philosophy all in one. A well meaning young man tells the girl of his heart far too much, and even then she didn't believe she had heard it all! Cast, direction and story are . . . but we must heed the picture's advice, "Don't Tell Everything!" Here are a few titles from the photoplay, which show you the way Cupid's knitting gets all tangled: "And so the sun stood still, and the rivers stopped, and the whole world waited with bated breath, while these lovers vowed that their engagement would be different." * * * "Let's have no secrets, Tommy dear, — don't you think people who are going to be married ought to know all about each other?" "Well, almost all!" * * * "Tell a woman what you must, but don't tell everything." * * * "Confession may be good for the soul but not for an engagement!" * * * "There are no game-laws in a man hunt, and it's always open season." * * * "But as much as Tommy loves truth he loves his Marion more — so he lies — and lies — and LIES — even as you and I!" Askyour theatre ij manager when he will show it. :■ "Remember, we're not going to have secrets from each other ... I" Gloi \ \ f J SwansonAT If it's a Paramount Picture it's the best show in town