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EXHIBITORS HERALD
September 16, 1922
TWO SCENES from "Garrison's Finish," an Allied Producers and Distributors Corporation feature starring Jack Pickford.
United Artists will distribute it.
lent for real hot weather. Did nice business at regular prices. — A. J. Sass, Star theatre, Willow Springs, Mo. — Small town patronage.
Nanook of the North, witli a special cast. — Not a drawing card. W hile very interesting to some, others will walk out on it. Bear in mind it is educational, of a very high order, and do not dare to advertise that or they will all stay away. Pictures the life of the Eskimo in the Far North. — A. R. Anderson, Orpheum theatre, Twin Falls, Idaho. — Neighborhood patronage.
The Sage Hen, an Edgar Lewin production.— A wonderfully good Western picture with a new appeal — mother devotion— in this class"of story. It brought good business and pleased much. — Ben L. Morris, Elk Grand theatre, Bellaire, O. — General patronage.
Play
goers
The Ruse of the Rattler, with J. P. McGowan. — A good clean western. Not much shooting. It will please 100 per cent. — Ed J. Fuchs, Opera House, Marion, Wis. — Neighborhood patronage.
Anne of Little Smokey, with special cast. — Average program picture that pleased about 60 per cent. — A. A. Neese, Beatrice theatre, Haw River, N. C. — Neighborhood patronage.
Realart
South of Suva, with Mary Miles Minter. — Good. Something out of the ordinary. A good matinee put them in for the night. People pleased. — W. E. Elkin, Temple theatre, Aberdeen, Miss. — Neighborhood patronage.
Bobbed Hair, with Wanda Hawley. — A comedy drama that about holds an average with the productions in which Miss Hawley has appeared. — Tom Foster, Star theatre, Stanley, Wis. — General patronage.
South of Suva, with Mary Miles Minter. — South Sea Island without a fist fight, our idea of a fizzle. If you have a discriminating audience keep away from it. This is only for those who want to give benefit of the doubt to our judgment. — Sterling theatre, Greeley, Colo. — Family patronage.
A Game Chicken, with Bebe Daniels. — A comedy drama in which Miss Daniels appears at her best. Can be depended upon to satisfy. — Tom Foster, Star theatre, Stanley, Wis. — General patronage.
Moonlight and Honeysuckle, with Mary
Miles Minter. — A very good picture. A little short but it contains a good punch and comedy and that is what they come for. — R. B. Gillette, Milford theatre, Greene, N. Y. — Neighborhood patronage.
The Truthful Liar, with Wanda Hawley.— Dandy program feature. Ran it with a Torchy comedy and pleased 100 per cent. — L. M. Zug, Rialto theatre, Jerome, Idaho. — Neighborhood patronage.
Dawn of the East, with Alice Brady. — Good settings. Photography rotten. Poor story. Producers ought to be ashamed to show a Chinese trying to sing "The Star-Spangled Banner," especially with the Chinese chop suey added to the words of the song. — W. M. Roob, Grand theatre, Port Washington, Wis. — Neighborhood patronage.
First Love, with Constance Binney. — The lesson taught in this production goes into your anatomy and Miss Binney, when she finally awakens to the fact that she was deceived by a masher, finishes with a bang. — C. B. Davis, Norwood theatre, Norwood, Ohio. — Neighborhood patronage.
Midnight, with Constance Binney. — A fair program offering well up to the average of the features in which this star has appeared. — Tom Foster, Star theatre, Stanley, Wis. — General patronage.
Sel
zmck
A Woman of No Importance, with a special cast. — About the best and truest story we have ever had. Pleased 100 per cent. Playing return date. Can't say enough for it. — L. M. Hagedom, Metropolitan theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. — Neighborhood patronage.
Under Oath, with Elaine Hammerstein. — Very good picture with a good star. The best story given her in quite a while. — Martin W. Operle, Armory theatre, Ste. Geneveive, Mo. — Neighborhood patronage.
Reported Missing, with Owen Moore. — Excellent picture and one that will please them. Drew very good in hot weather. — J. C. Sellers, Iris theatre, Detroit, Mich.
Evidence, with Elaine Hammerstein. — A picture that is good as anybody wants to see and better than they expect. It satisfies and makes new friends for you. — Elbert I. Conroe, Conroe's Playhouse, Con roe, Tex.
Reported Missing, with Owen Moore. ■ — A good comedy picture that gave good
satisfaction. The only fault is that the film rental is too high for small towns. It certainly is a dandy picture. You will make no mistake by booking it. — E. L. Graef, Opera House, Hortonville, Wis. — Small town patronage.
A Woman of No Importance, with a special cast. — Business good. Picture fair. — William Noble, Criterion theatre, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Why Announce Your Marriage? with Elaine Hammerstein. — Ran this comedy drama with Harold Lloyd's three reeler "Never Weaken." Made a crackerjack all fun and nonsense program and was well received by good Friday and Saturday night crowd. — P. G. Vaughan, Royal theatre, Lee's Summit, Mo. — Neighborhood patronage.
Why Announce Your Marriage? with Elaine Hammerstein. — Best comedydrama in a long time. Pleased everyone. Unusual story told by an excellent cast. — E. L. Franck, Oasis theatre, Ajo, Ariz. — Neighborhood patronage.
The Referee, with Conway Tearle. — Very good. Plenty of action, to fair Saturday business on hot night. — W. M. Roob, G rand theatre, Port Washington, Wis. — Neighborhood patronage.
Channing of the Northwest, with Eugene O'Brien. — A first-class northwestern picture. We need more along this line. Capacity house. — Edw. Werner, Windsor theatre, Canton, O. — Neighborhood patronage.
The Fighter, with Conway Tearle. — Very good picture. Far above the ordinary program picture. — W. A. Burke, Lyric theatre, Beckley, W. Va. — Neighborhood patronage.
Reported Missing, with Owen Moore. — Tom Forman should be billed as the star in this one. He is the whole show, and some show, too, believe me. If your town likes to laugh, yell and whoop, then get this one. It's all good and the last two reels are a knockout. Nail the seats down tight. — P. G. Vaughan, Royal theatre, Lee's Summit, Mo. — Neighborhood patronage.
Under Oath, with Elaine Hammerstein. — A very good picture. Everybody well pleased. Good business prevailed. — William Noble, Criterion theatre, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Why Announce Your Marriage? with Elaine Hammerstein.— A very good picture. The work of Arthur Housman exceptionally good as a society sot. Drew well for me. — Crosby Brothers. Lily