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JUST SUPPOSE— First National
ANOTHER story of a mythical kingdom — and a very light affair that won't tax one's brain very much. All about a prince who falls in love with an American girl. He is about to propose when he learns he has become heir to the throne. A rather surprising climax is introduced and the lovers are re-united. Dick Barthelmess and Lois Moran are the adorable couple.
WOMANHANDLED—Paramoun t
GREGORY LA CAVA has taken this story — a satire on the wild and woolly West — and developed it into a picture that has a subtle and captivating charm. One gets the idea that the director threw caution aside and made the picture just for fun. And if you accept this in the spirit in which it is offered, you'll get an evening of pure enjoyment. Richard Dix is most ingratiating as the would-be he-man.
BRAVEHEART— Producers Dist. Co.
ROD LA ROCQUE'S first starring vehicle— and an interesting one. Again Alan Hale has hit the mark with his excellent directorial abilities. This is a very romantic affair of an Indian who loves a white girl and shoulders a crime committed by her brother. He sacrifices her love because of racial difference. Lillian Rich makes a charming heroine and is ably assisted by Robert Edeson and Sally Rand.
THE FIRST YEAR— Fox
TAKEN from the stage play by John Golden, this delightful comedy of marital bliss is worthy of an evening's entertainment. It's all about the continual quarrelings of a newly-married couple, their separation and then the makingup. Many of the incidents depicted are bound to strike home. Matt Moore as a bashful, unassuming chap is amusing.
TOO MUCH MONEY— First National
IT is rather unusual to see Lewis Stone going in for the slapStick comedy. He does in this and he's a riot. Some of the gags are old, but what's the difference as long as they amuse one? Stone is a wealthy married man. His betterhalf, Anna Q. Nilsson, is always busy with social functions, lie decides to become pour so that he can have her for himself. And dial's where all the fun conies in.
$6
HANDS UP— Paramount
A MILD and harmless comedy not up to the standard of the usual Raymond Griffith comedies. All about the adventures of a Confederate spy who tries to prevent the North from receiving gold. He almost completes his mission when peace is declared, Raymond Griffith's goings on and dainty Marion Nixon and Virginia Lee Corbin in the cast give the picture its chief claim to your attention.