Reel Life (May 1914 - Dec 1916)

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REEL LIFE Three OUR MUTUAL GIRL Visits Her Old Home In Chapter XVII Released May 11 An unusually pretty story is told in this installment of the great “Our Mutual Girl” Serial. Margaret secures employment for the little girl whom she rescued from an East Side dive. Then she visits her old home in the country. All the beauty of rural Spring is shown. Margaret romps all over the farm, pets the horse, cows, chickens, kittens and pigs, and is seen at her best in the blossom-laden apple orchard. Then she meets an old sweetheart and the resumption of the friendship gives the chapter telling heart interest. THREE Reliance Dramas This Week D. W. GRIFFITH TMutual^ Movies Make Time V Fly y 7Mutuatf Movies Make Time S. Fly v Reliance Motion Picture Co STUDIOS — 29 Union Square West, New York City 537 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Hollywood, Los Angeles, Cal. IS THE HEAD PRODUCER of RELIANCE MUTUAL MOVIES “DAD’S OUTLAWS” “The Girl in the Shack” “GOLDEN DROSS” One Reel — May 13. One Reel — May 15. Two Reels — May 16. Arthur Mackley, the sher Mae Marsh is seen as the Courtenay Foote is seen at iff is held up by his own girl and Earle Foxe as the his best as an artist and “kiddies.” Mary Alden plays outlaw who finally reinstates Irene Hunt at her best as a the wife. Seldom will a himself in her affections by siren in this strong dramatic prettier combination of “kid” surrendering to the law. offering. Other popular play and Western material be Spottiswoode Aitken is the ers are Miriam Cooper and seen in any picture. father. Mrs. Crowell. is the most prominent figure among the motion picture producers of the world. For years he made the Biograph successes. He made “The Battle of Elderbrush Gulch,” “The Massacre,” “Judith of Bethulia” and the rest of the big Biographs. He originated the present technique of photoplay production. To him are credited the “close-up,” the most effective way of “registering” a point; the “flash-back” by which contemporaneous events happening in different places are clearly shown and the “fade-out,” a wonderful bit of artistry. Those who follow in his train are legion but none successfully rival him. He