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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1919
Page
62
Western star William S Hart debuts his writing with The Money Corral now showing at Bowdoin Square Theatre. Hart’s friends hail it as his best work and he praises horses and dogs as loyal companions in Hollywood life.
Washington Theatre presents Corinne Griffith in Thin Ice and William Desmond in Whitewashed Walls Monday and Tuesday. Bryant Washburn stars in All Wrong with Billie Rhodes in The Lamb and the Lion on Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday feature Fanny Ward in Common Clay Anna Nilsson in The Way of the Strong plus comedies and news reels. Tonight features vaudeville and photoplays.
The programme features Kitty Gordon in The Playthings of Passion and Anna Nilsson in The Way of the Strong on Monday to Wednesday. Thursday to Saturday shows Frank Keenan in The Master Man and Corinne Griffith in Thin Ice with Mack Sennett and Billy West comedies and Pathe News. Tonight a triple bill of photoplays is offered.
Henry Jewett Players present Niobe a three act farce by Harry and Edward Paulton at the Copley Repertory Theatre on Monday evening. Peter Amos Dunn is a practical businessman who becomes the object of the living statue Niobe in a humorous revival of the Pygmalion tale. The cast features H Conway Winefield Cameron Matthews Nicholas Joy E E Clive Leonard Craske Jessamine Newcombe Eleanor Ellis Mary Hamilton May Ediss and Viola Roach with Dunn played by Winefield.
Nora Bayes starts the fourth and next to last week of her musical success Ladies First at the Wilbur Theatre tomorrow night. The engagement is a triumph for her artistry as actress and singer and for her skill in directing her own production. The show promises good clean fun and lively entertainment with a clever cast.
Tomorrow starts the last week of The Eyes of the World at the Shubert Theatre. The film adapts Harold Bell Wrights famous novel and has drawn delighted audiences with early scenes showing Boston life from a quarter century ago.
Questions cover Franklyn Farnum Milton Sills Pearl White Anita Stewart Lew Cody Harold Lockwood and others. The editor provides birthplaces marriages age and film roles, with notes on where to write for photos and mail.
The article lists Lou Tellegen and Geraldine Farrar in a Farrar Tellegen production and notes Alice Joyce and Alice Brady joining major studios. It mentions Louise Stuff and Mollie King with American Cinema and Cissy Fitzgerald returning to film in Cissy and Bert comedies. It also cites Kitty Gordon vaudeville plans, Lottie Briscoe’s svience, Francis X Bushman with Morosco, Florence Vidor Brentwood project, Mary Miles Minter leaving American Film Co., Marie Doro’s Twelve-Ten, Jess Willard with Continental Pictures, and a Bessie Barriscale glossary of terms. A glossary defines industry terms and hints at continued notes in a future issue.
Mae Marsh leads The Glorious Adventure while Hale Hamilton stars in Five Thousand an Hour. Tom Moore appears in One of the Finest, Bennett shines in The Haunted Bedroom, and Sidney Drew with his wife in Squared. Charles Ray returns in The Busher and Ethel Clayton appears in Vickey Van. Pathe and Ford comedies complete the program.
The Arlington Theatre will stage Edward E. Rose's drama The Rosary next week. It centers on a husband and wife with a priest shaping the plot, set in Westchester County near New York. Led by Ayres and Miss Robinson, Masson directs a one week run featuring Perils of Thunder Mountain and five vaudeville acts with Mack Sennett comedy. Bargain night Friday and Sunday concert at 7 pm.
The Orpheum Theatre announces six days of vaudeville and features headlined by Adelaide Hell and her jazz band with a display of syncopated melodies. Also appearing are Alexander and Fields, the Great Howard, ventriloquist Jewett and Elgin, Kinzo, and films including Norma Talmadge in The New Moon and a Mr and Mrs Drew Paramount comedy. The last half features Black Dots Keegan and O Rourke and The Red Fox Trot with Ernest Wood and company, plus The Three Rozellas and Vivian Martin in An Innocent Adventure. Sunday will showcase six vaudeville acts and films.
William S. Hart stars in The Money Corral at Bowdoin Square Theatre all week. The tale follows Lem Beeson a brave cow puncher who travels to Fraley Point Montana, wins a shooting contest, and later becomes a bank watchman who foils robbers and wins a bride. Also on bill is Help Help Police with George Walsh and the Vitagraph serial premier.
Government film drama Open Your Eyes to be shown at the Shubert Theatre in Boston on June 9. The film, produced under health authorities and with Public Health Service approval, impressed health specialists officials and editors during a private screening as a valuable community benefactor.
Beginning tomorrow night the Majestic Theatre shows The Unpardonable Sin, a Hughes story praised by Colonel Roosevelt for public welfare. The film centers on two American youths a brave California girl and a Midwestern college man with war as backdrop rather than a war picture. Blanche Sweet stars with Matt Moore opposing.
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