Picturegoer (1923)
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56
Pict\JKe5 and Pict\jKeOuer
AUGUST 1923
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DARE I MARRY?
Thi.^i who have al <i>iv time •.iilTercd froitt Venrriil |li..r.iM-» -hriulil lonsiill a doctor lii-fiit. m.irri,ii;r. Thi^ cm he done ai the M. ..ri ~t hn^i.ii.il (lime. If yon d.i nol know ih.' addfi-.. il'l'ly 10 ihi Hon. Mrdital >.irilary, N.ii.inal ( nunc-l ?..r Comhaiinu \.ii.i..tl II1..1.. .-. III.' . I'.aii >lrerl. I >xford -■II.. I. i.4indoii. \\' !' .;-i whom can also he .-•..in! free infonii.ii • .. 1^1 «lru-t confulenre. i..n..iie shniiM pos^i-. the "Welfare ' I .r> ■■ (7 liookv on "Hi..! Mih)ec|..i. 1/.1 ihi -.1. |>n»t free. (.\dvl .
A clergytnan in spite of himself — Charles Chaplin in " The Pilgrim.
A Guiltless Sinner {Feature ; Aug. 13).
An interesting comedy drama with an unusual plot explaining how a quiet individual has to pretend to be a very gay dog indeed. Montagu Love stars, and Sally Crute, George Bunny, Helen Weer, Emile La Croix, Edward Arnold, Emily Fitzroy, and Annie Laurie Spence support. A Scarlet An^ei {Pearl; Aug. 20).
Swedish production witii a powerful story about a woman crook who gives the film its title. Beautifully staged and well acted b^' Gosta Ekman. Pauline Brunius, Jenny Tschermichin-Larson, Carl Brovallius. Wiliam Bryce and Karen Winter. Good entertainment. A Woman's Business (Kilner; Aug 6).
Olive Tell in a good social drama, in which an ambitious boarding house maici finds a wealthy husband, and finally learns a useful lesson. In the cast are Edmund Lowe. Donald Hall, Lucille Lee Stewart, Warner Richmond, .Annette Bade and Stanley VValpole.
Always The Woman (Goldxcxii ; Aug. 13).
Betty Compson made this when she had her own company. A romantic re-incarnation story in which two lovers of an earlier age are re-united in modern times. Supi)orting Betty are Emory Johnson, Doris Pawn. Gerald Pring, Richard Rossor, Arthur Delinorc and Macey Harlam. (iood enlerl.iinmeiit.
The Bachelor Daddy {I'aramount ; .litfi ())
Tmn Meigh.m in a happy little story .iliDut a ni.in who adopts his frit lid's rhildnn ami fintis them a bit of ,1 iirnMiin. Leatricc Joy opposite, and also Maude Wayne. .Vdele Fairinutnn, ( hirlotU' Jackson, Barbara .M.u r. Uriuf (iiuriii and the De Briac Tu ins.
Beyond the Rocks {I'oraiiiouiit ; An,, 13)
."^ociciv dram. I of the jeiisational
variety as befitting an Elinor Glyn story. Not an exact adaptation of the novel but quite good of its class. Gloria Swanson and Rodolph V'alentino head a cast which includes Alec B. Francis, Edythe Chapman, Gertrude Astor, June Elvidge, Mabel Van Buren, Robert Bolder and F. R. Butler. The Big Adventure (F.B.O.; Aug. 6).
The late " Breezy " Eason in a pleasing story of the adventures of a waif and his dog. Fred Herzog, Lee Shumway, Mollie Shafer and Gertrude Olmstead support the child star. A heart-interest movie. The Black Circle (IValkers; Aug. 13).
A newspaper story with Creighton Hale as a young journafist who outwits a gang of smugglers. Virginia \'alii opposite, also Jack Drumier, Edwin Denison, and John Davidson. Far-fetched but made with a dash and uo that disarms criticism. Brawn of the North (Ass. First Xational; Aug 20).
Or Can dogs have consciences? The dog " Strongheart " is the centre of interest in this Alaskan story, the adventures of the men and women are commonplace. Beautiful scenery and quite good work by Irene Rich. Lee Shumway, Joseph Barre. Philip Hubbard, Jean Metcalf, Baby Evangeline Bryant and " Lady Silver." Good animal fare. Broad Daylight (European ; Aug. 27).
Lois Wilson and Jack Mulhall in a well told crook story, interesting all the way through. Ralph Lewis, Wilton Taylor. Robert M. Walker. Kenneth Gibson and Ben Hewlett appear in support. Fxctjdlent entertainment. Broken Chains (doldwyn; Aug b).
Tol'able David has a lot to answer for. This, amongst other things. A rtrong, somewhat unpleasant story. ,il)i>ut a coward who redeems his char.iclcr in a terrific and brutal fight Bctutiful settings and excellent acting ky Malcolm McGrrj;«r, Ernest