Motion Picture News (Nov-Dec 1920)

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E^en A BreacK-of-Promise Marriage May Have A Happy Ending! Anthony Keene : Anthony Keene : So you are here, both of you ! M>) wife and my best friend ! And I have caught y\)u, haven't I?" You are suggesting that you have caught me robbing you of $out wife ? " Then why are you here together in this house?" The storm. The car broke dovCn near here. My dear fellow, be reasonable ! " ANTHONY: "Is it reasonable to ask what is y^our excuse for driving about the country) at this time of night with rrry) w>ife ? I also know of Folly's visit to your rooms and the check you gave her — and you have not explained about tonight." KEENE : "I am damned if I will explain ! You can believe entirely w'hat you like!" William D. Taylor's production of "THE FURNACE" is a picture which every man and vPoman, married or unmarried, will go miles to see. (Adapted by Julia Crawford Ivers from the Novel by "Pan") I v. m. v m MS i i