The Moving Picture Weekly (1920-1921)

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of » Cood Timtf th^ Worn An •* ICoo Droadvcay New York THE picture that will never grow old. The drama in which an unknown young actress became, overnight, one of the stars of the screen. A stor> which people never get tired of seeing because it has here been told by Lois Weber and Mildred Harris with an artistry which few pictures— even so-called masterpieces — have ever equalled. MADE from the famous novel "K" by Mary Roberts Rinehart, which was one of the most widely read romances ever published, "THE DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN" is a straight-heart-appeal picture of the most wholesome type. And it bears the impress of Lois Weber in every foot of its admirable detail, and the talent of the Flower of the Screen. For Husbaitds Only As tantalizing as a wink — a "society" picture in which the gentlemen will never be mistaken for the waiters just because they wear dress suits. A picture with a gasp at the end — and then a great big wholesome laugh of relief — all, after seeing the handsomest interiors and some of the best acting of many years. Mildred Harris supported by Lew Cody.