Moving Picture World (Jul - Aug 1918)

590 THE MOVING PICTURE WORLD July 27, 1(»18 Of weakness, and only attains happiness through the brother of the man who ruined her. Reviewed at length elsewhere. THE TWO ORPHANS < Fox).— This is a reissue of the famous old melodrama, abounding in genuine heart interest. Theda Bara and Jean Sothern appear as the orphans, supported by a strong cast. The number has been carefully staged throughout and has numerous big moments. Reviewed at length elsewhere. Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. THE SERVICE STAR (Goldwyn), June 30. — An excellent five part patriotic comedy-drama, featuring Madge Kennedy. The story is unique and entertaining, although * not wholly convincible. A full review is printed elsewhere. Greater Vitagraph, Inc. LOVE WATCHES i Vitagraph). July 15. Billie Burke did the stage version of this plav from the French. It is a good example of artificial French comedy, and Corinne Griffith plays the lead. The picture will please the matinee girl. It has been well produced under the direction of Henri Houry. A longer review is printed on another page of this issue. A FIGHT FOR A MILLION ( Vitagraph). V new serial. William Duncan the star and director, this Vitagraph feature starts off with a bang. The first two episodes are reviewed on another page of this issue. W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. WEDLOCK (Paralt&), July 27.— Melodrama of the most vigorous kind is to be found In this live-part photoplay, featuring Louise Glaum. H was written directed by Denlson Cllft A longer review la printed on another page of this issue. Mutual Film Corporation. SCREEN TELEGRAM No. 38 (Mutual), July contains an exi client anlma ure of the late Major John Purroy Mil hows his body beln Into his mother's home. A1 wigwagging and hellographina signaling recrull n.. nd at Ch a chimpanzee entertaining children by smoking a ci| irloua other stunts, and also a boxing bout by competitors from i-'oi i Grant are good ting, packing and canning peaches is a lengthy and Instructive bit in this numb. king of fish hatcheries at Cass Lake, Mich. LIKE MOTHER MADE (Strand), July 16. — A moderately entertalnlm which will please the average and A young wife, unable to please her hus wilh her style of cooking, is I out by his mother when Bh( to the home of the young coupb' and cooks a disgusting meal, in which kerosene and soap form the principal Savors. The wife then learns how to make a good pie and wins hubby's confidence in her culinary ability. ZUNI KICKING RACES (Outing Chesteri. July 21. — An interesting illus st rat ion of the annual kicking races practiced among the Zuni Indians of NewMexico. This race is performed annually, and has been a custom of the Zunis for ages. A full review of this picture appeared in the Motion Picture Educator of our last issue. Pathe Exchange, Inc. THE HOODED TERROR UNM VJ3KED (Pathe), .July 14. — Episode No. 19 of "The House of Hate." This number at last the observer a look at the real hooded terror. The events of this number are exciting in the extreme and carefully directed. While there are still further incidents to come, the solution of the mystery is practically reached in this number, and is both logical and convincing. BRITAIN'S BULWARKS, No. 11 (Pathe). July 21. — This episode deals largely with the Canadian troops on the French front. It pictures the Duke of Connanght on an inspection trip with other dignitaries. Some actual scenes are shown from the bombardment of Vlmy Ridge. CUPID BY PRONV . July 21. — -An enjoyable flv telling a very human litt two families li\ other. One family Other remains poor, but continues after some exc tions. Baby Marie Osbor In the leading juvenile ro her nicely. Reviewed at s issue. Pathe-Diando), e-reel number, le story about rich and the the friendship iting interrupne is featured le. which suits length in last BEACH NITS (Rolin-Pathe), July 28.— This one-reel comic features Toto as a bad little boy at the beach. He visits iatfa houses and stirs up all manner t)f trouble among the attendants and The scenes are of an amusing, about character, though there Is not much story Interest. r. ISSE-TBRRE lm-Path en in the French West Indies, which comprises the Islands of Martinique and Guadi The city of iter island, yields ■ uglily picturesque views. The n:ii i\ . Guadi loupe soldiers, .f the latter having fought valiantly In the pr< sent ■•■■ shown. The ilso pictured. Select Pictures Corporation. \ PAIR OF SILK BTOCKING8 (Select). T.ilni an excellent hi amusing performance of this, bright little play, which has been a great It is reviewed at length on another page of this issue. Triangle Film Corporation. MARKED CARDS (Triangle). July 14. Written by Adela Rogers St John, this five-part photoplay tells of a girl of the people who loves s young fellow in high ty and proves her worth to him and his family. .Margery Wilson is the fea i player. The picture Is reviewed at length on another page of this issue. HELL'S END (Triangle), July 14.— This five-part picture is a story of the slums and a man's regeneration through love. It is well played by a cast headed by William Desmond and Josie Sedgw Ick, and was directed by J. W. McLaughlin. A longer review is printed on another page of this issue. World Pictures Corporation. JOAN OF THE WOODS (World-Picture), July 22. — A five-reel subject, written by Louise Vale and directed by Travels Vale. June Elvidge appears in two roles — first as a mountain girl who marries a city lawyer, and later as the daughter. The story contains no particular originality, though there is plenty of plot interest. Reviewed at length in last week's issue. Universal Film Company. REPEATING THEIR HONEYMOON (Nestor), July 22. — A comedy number, by ("apt. L. T. Peacock, featuring Eileen Sedgwick and Charles King. A young couple quarrel after their honeymoon. A later, on their wedding anniversary, each goes back to the same hotel, where an amusing reconciliation takes place. This is rather breezy in certain situations, but carefully handled and generally pleasing. A CLEAN SWEEP (L-KO), July 24.— A laughable two-reel comic, one of the best of this company's recent releases. A young Chinaman. "Charlie of the Orient," has a leading part, assisted by Merta Sterling, Eddie Barry and others. The n^mb. r is full of funny tricks and amusing slapstick situations and winds up with a hilarious chase, in which the family washing is carried through the streets between two autos. THE \ \mt CURB (Star Comedy), July 27. — E.ldie Lyons, Lie Moran and Edith Roberts appear in this laughable skit. dresses as a vampire and Eddie pretends to be in love with her in order to is "regular" girl jealous. Some funny situations are brought about, even though the idea has been frequently m . .1. Smart Atmosphere in Madge Kennedy's Latest Tl 1 E a I moi I'lo i e oi Sim i i ociety Is admirably carried out In Madge Kennedy's newest Goldwyn picture, "Friend Husband" This is accomplished I 'll a 11.1 lua III i I 111 sett illgs ted in Hugo Ballln t manner, but by a cast of finished players, each ■ 'l to Poll s such as aie found in the Mni fly play. Again the Mar has a new leading man, a player of notable achi' and wide experience. He Is Rockcllffe Fellowes, • ■ stage portrayals In the support of Ethel Harrymore are as well known as his creen work with Ethel Clayton and other stars. The part assumed by him In "Friend Husband" Is perfectly suited to ■ and the aggressive, magnetic element In his personality is employed to CS pital ad\ an George Bunny, owner of a name famous in the history of the cinema, plays a lovable role In support of Madge Kennedy and promises many moments of <iulet fun. Paul Everton also strengthens the cast, bringing to tin play all the poise and i"i Lit artistry acquired in his years of experience. William Davidson, remembered for his amusing characterization in "Our Little Wife," one of Madge Kennedy's Goldwyn successes, is again with the star In "Friend Husband," and his role, while of an entirely different character, promises some telling moments. Only two feminine players support the They are Victory Bateman, pleasantly remembered for her Aunt Judith in Midge Kennedy's "Service Star," and Jean Armour, who makes her debut under the Goldwyn trademark.