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ADVANCE PUBLICITY
To be sent to newspapers for use three or four days in advance of
^^Jules of the Strong Heart’’
The fact that there has been great interest in stories of FrenchCanadian life in the north woods, but that few of these have been transformed to the screen, should furnish George Beban's newest role, "Jules of the Strong Heart" with an added attraction. The production is the seventh of the artistically developed character portraits in which Mr. Beban has appeared for the Paramount, most of these having been produced under the direction of Donald Crisp.
The latest Beban picture, "Jules of the Strong Heart" will be
the attraction at the Theatre, on It was written from
William Merriam Rouse's story by Frank X. Finnegan and Harvey F. Thew.
Much of the success of George Beban's pictures and the inimitable character roles which have made him a screen favorite is attributed to Donald Crisp, who has been in charge of the direction of all the Paramount Beban pictures. One might say that Mr. Crisp has been in practical charge of Beban's photo plays since that celebrated character actor entered screen work, since nearly all of his productions have been filmed for the Paramount Company. The latest of these is "Jules of the
Strong Heart," which is to be shown at the Theatre, on
The other six roles which added to Mr. Beban's fame, established on the stage, are "Pasquale ;" "The Bond Between;" "The Marcellini Millions;" "A Roadside Impresario ;" "The Cook of Canyon Camp" and "Lost in Transit.*
The pungent smell of pine and the freshness of the great out-ofdoors, together with a wholesome lovable story, make "Jules of the
Strong Heart," the production soon to be shown at the Theatre,
one of the breeziest, most enjoyable of the season. The star, George Beban, will be remembered for his remarkable characterizations in such Paramount photoplays as "Lost in Transit," "His Sweetheart," "An Alien" and many others. Mr. Beban is supported by an excellent cast, including Helen Eddy, Charles Ogle, Raymond Hatton, Guy Oliver, Ernest Joy, H. B. Carpenter and Edward Martin. The direction by Donald Crisp is worthy of mention, as well as the fact that the baby who plays a prominent part is no other than the small daughter of scenario-writer Harvey Thew.
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