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THE MOVING PICTURE WEEKLY
11
They Welcome "Blind Husbands
Universal Film Exchange. Dear Sirs : —
Chicago, Illinois, November 21, 1919.
yj Chicago Evening American.
"Looping the Loop'
BY E C. SEGA R.
I consider it quite a privilege to witness an advance showing of "Blind Husbands," and thank you very much for my invitation.
To my mind, with the support of such an excellent cast of players, who portrayed their respective characters with rare skill, and with the wonderful and gorgeous scenic settings, Mr. Stroheim has created a marvelous picture, with a most convincing moral.
Everybody should see this masterpiece.
May I ask, where was the daredevil photographer when taking some of the mountain scenes? He, too, deserves abundant praise and should not be forgotten when magnifying the wonders of this photoplay. I am,
Most cordially yours,
EVELYN L. ALDR1CH.
Mrs. Paul Kenneth Aldrich, 434 W. 72d St., Director Hamilton Park Woman's Club.
CRITICISMS RECEIVED ON "BLIND HUSBANDS'
INGTON, D. C
FROM WASH
Criticisms of "Blind Husbands" being shown at the Rialto this week. HERALD states — One of the best productions of its kind ever conceived. POST — Throbs with vitality, soars with a tremendous sweep straight to a crashing climax.
STAR — A tense movement holds the onlookers during exciting developments which carry a moral.
TIMES — Eric Stroheim has proved himself a master story-teller and an exceptional director of photoplay dramatic productions by the superior quality of "Blind Husbands."
Universal Film Exchange.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 16, 1919.
Words fail to describe the sensation created by "Blind Husbands " Opening performance at Tom Saxe's Alhambra Theatre today held breathless till closing scene Unanimous opinion of tremendous record attendance was that it equals, if not surpassing, the greatest of great productions.
GEORGE L. LEVINE, Saxe's Alhambra.
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