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.
When are these coming? Use the phone!
(When are
these coming r
Use the phone !
BETTY COMPSON The Green Temptation”
See beautiful Betty Compson as the dance-idol of Paris ! This picture is the real thing in Parisian night life.
From “The A’oose,” by Constance Lindsay Skinner. Scenario by Monte M. Katterjohn and Julia Crawford liters. Directed by William D. Taylor.
‘9 he Wo man WhoWalked dlone
with
Dorothy Dalton
A GEORGE MEL FORD PRODUCTION
Dashing Dorothy Dalton as the madcap sportswoman of English social life ! Lovers galore, and then — the terrible scandal, the trial, and “the woman who walked alone !” From the story, “ The Cat that Walked Alone,” by John Colton. Scenario by Will M. Jtitchcy. _
THOMAS • TojV Meehan play
ing Daddy to five chilli lTT/^14 A fLfdren orphaned by a inllion AIM bandits bullet!
From the novel by Edvard Peple. Scenario by Olya Print zlau . Directed by Alfred E. Green.
Bachelor Daddy”
GEORGE FITZMAURJCE’S
PRODUCTION
“The Man from Home "
An Italian Prince makes with
passionate love to a *JAMES
pretty American girl in KTRKwnnn an attempt to win her Vv VJVJL>
millions. “The Man from Home” arrives, and then the lightning begins to fork and play.
From the play by Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson . Scenario by Ouida Berg ere.
in
“7he
Take the little trouble to telephone the theatre
(When are
these coming ?
Use the phone !
If you can get a good show simply by asking a question, ask —
“Is it a Paramount Picture today?”
Your theatre manager will appreciate your interest. He is always puzzling how to please most of the people most of the time.
When he finds that you like to know where a photoplay comes from, as well as its title and star, he will take care to announce it in future.
Paramount has finally taken the best film entertainment out of the stunt class and put it into the class of the world’s greatest entertainment.
The stars, the directors, the plots, the sumptuous presentations, make every Paramount Picture an artistic event and a personal thrill.
It is a real loss to let many days go by without seeing a Paramount Picture.
So — make a bargain with us — if we continue to make the better pictures, as we shall — Paramount , you verify the dates of their showing at your theatre !
Quit paying your good money for anything short of the best!
FAMOUS PLAYERS LASKY CORP.
ADOLPH ZUKOR, President
■NEW YORK CITY’
“Is Matrimony „ a Failure ?
with
Lois Wilson marriages are illegal. \AT~ U™. There they are. sweet
Waltei fliers hearting without regular license ! Enough laughs in this tangle to make a mummy laugh !
From Leo Dit rich stein’ s adaptation of the pUiy by Oscar Blumenthal and Gustav Kadetburg. Directed by James Cruzc. Scenario by Walter Woods.
William de Mille’s
. PRODUCTIOht
Bought a^Pa id For
Agnes Ayres end Jack Holt
How do things work out when a young millionaire marries his pretty stenographer? This fascinating drama, which has thrilled thousands of audiences on the stage, shows you.
From the play by George Broadhurst. Scenario by Clara Berangcr.
..Roy Barnes In a certain village a
WALLACE REID
“Odum
tke.
CoTvtOnamt
Wallace Reid in a cracker-jack automobile picture ! Gasoline, perfume, pretty faces, a mile every minute — that’s the mixture f»in this great show !
By Byron Morgan. Boson.
Directed by Philip F.
£ ParcuruHint ^Picture#
If it’s a Paramount Picture it's the best show in town
llilll! I" l'"'!in llli:!l!l!ll!lllllli[ili:rl!!!:ll|1i II II IMlHIi! Mill lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM^^
(Four)