Bisbee daily review. [volume], March 21, 1920, SECOND SECTION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 11

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
SUNDAY, MAKCH Zl. IVZU.
:LCONL SHC HON
IHL biSBhh DAILY KhVlhW
EIGHT PAGES
PAGE THREE
Thrilling Wreck
Staged in Scene
For Strong Film
The question of how far a train
will run after it leaves the rail an;l
Just what a coach will withstand
when an express crashes through a
decayed bridge is answered in "The
Juggernaut" which will be shown at
the Central theatre Monday and at
the Eagle, Tuesday.
The climax of this picture is a
mammoth wreck scene staged at
'great expense. In the first place lo
cation finders had to find an aban
doned road that fitted the descrip
tion written in the script.
When the location was found, neeo
tiations had to be entered into to se
cure the use of it for the purpose of
destroying the bridse. A locomotive
nnd several coaches had to be pur
chased outright.
0' Then came the most difficult part.
The company must give a bond that
jmman life would not be endangered
Jn the staging of this disaster. Every
device known had to be in
Malled. The camera men must be
protected from the flying debris. The
company and director had to be
nheltereU close to the scene that not
a minute be lost in making the film.
ft is in such scenes as this that
Ralph Ince shines. He arranged
every detail in such a thorough man
ner that there was not a mishap.
A Fcene like this cannot be re
hearsed. Once the wreik occurs it is
an end to it as far as that lwrtieular
location id concerned and so there
can be no mistakes. The record must
be final.
Realizing the importance of getting
every detail, Ralph Ince had seven
cameras stationed on the ground.
Each recorded a, different angle of
the disaster. The result was seven
different wrecks. Each camera re
corded all that occurred and there
was not a foot of bad film.
Back at the studio experts joined
the seven different versions of the
same wreck in a manner that made a
complete visualization of .all that oc
curred. The film was edited by Mr.
and Mrs. George Randolph Chester.
Anita Stewart shines in this film.
She has a very dramatic role and is
supported by a cast of all-star players.
WEEKLY THEATRE PROGRAM
Central
Sunday
Hale Hamilton in
His Pi-others Place"
Monday
Anita Stewart in
"The Juggernaut"
Tuesday
Dolores Castlnelli in
"Tarnished Reputations"
Eagle
Sunday and Monday
DeMille's Master Creation
"Male and Female"
Tuesday
Anita Stewart in
"The Juggernaut"
Wednesday
Bessie Bariscale in
"Beckoning Roads"
Thursday
Mildred Harris Chaplin
"When a Girl Loves
Friday and Saturday
Rill Rogers in
"Jubilo"
in
Wednesday
Dolores Castinelll In
"Tarnished Reputations"
Thursday
fiessie Barriscale !a
"Beckoning Roads"
Friday
Mildred Harris Chaplin in
"When a Girl Loves"
Saturday
Vivian Martin in
"The Third Kiss"
Lyric
Today
Olive Thomas la
"Oat Yonder"
. Monday
Mabel Kormand In
"The Pest"
Tuesday
All Star Piogram of Features
Wednesday
Norma Tannage in
"The Forbidden City"
Thursday
Douglas Fairbanks In
"His Majesty, the America"
Friday
Dougala Fairbanks again
Saturday
Betty Compson in
The DtU' Trail"
; Douglas Fairbanks Appears at the
Lyric in "His Majesty, the American
"TARNISHED REPUTATIONS"
IS EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE
"Tarnished Reputations" is the fea-
' iVlwSwSfev Y" T- lit-
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "gisMaestx the American'
It is doubt; ui f my m.aun pictu.e
was ever awaited with as much in-
"Jubilo" Is Story
Of Open Road; Will
RogeVs Is the Star
-i t
"Jubilo," With Will Rogers m the
title rale, is the screen attraction at
the Central theatre next Friday and
Saturday and at the Eagle Sunday
and Monday.
Den Ames Williams' story appeared
as a serial in the Sutnrdsv Evenlne
! Post and Ooldwvn pictures secured .
the screen riehts. as thev believed i
' the role of the nrineinal chnarcter I
would fit their star like a elove.
And Will Roeerg' Is credited with
giving such a masterly characteriza-
tion of Jubilo that It is declared he
has firmly established himself as a
screen star of the highest calibre.
When this homely roving hobo was
forced to arise front his slumber in'
the field simply because the sup was;
shining in his eyes, he is mystified to '
see a train robbery occur not less
than a quarter of a mile away. He
noted in particular that the leader' of
the band rode a black and white
horso.
At noon of tbe same day he applies
for a meal at a ranch and Is refused
unless he works for It. After catch
nlg a view of the rancher's pretty
city. The Lyric theatre has always
endeavored to choose its attractions daughter making an appetizing pie he
with discrimination and regardless of breaks the habit and rule of a life
expense. In the case of "His Ma- time and actually performs manual
iesty, the American.- knowine what labor. And then be sees a horse In
a Douglas Fairbanks film-will be the bara that he is convinced was
when the inimitable "Doug" can put used by the leader, of the train rob-
Something more than mere interest his best into it, the theatre mans ire- berg.
in a motion picture lies back of this ment teeis and justly so. that it win i jjp 8tays on the Job and becomes a
i nnticinntinn fnr "His Maiestv. the offer to its CatronS beidnnine next Than, to annta ovMromant
OWnA. i yiuuucn. iim io " '-'"u - . . . -
6 I American" is Douglas Fairbanks' first Thursday what should prove to be around the ranch also. The boss was
Mme. Alice Blache, the first worn- independent production and marks the very height of screen entertain-. forcei to thrRBh him one day and on
an to direct motion pictures, directed the first reiease of United Artists ment. j Rnother occasion the hobo admlnister-
ture booked for the Central Theatre terest and anticipation in Bisbee as
Tuesday, and the Eagle Wednesday. Douglas Fairbanks' new picture, "His
Dolores Cassinelli. the popular Cam- Majesty, The American." which will
eo Girl of the screen, is the star. The be the attraction at the Lyric theatre,
picture is said to be a highly dram- next Thursday and Friday,
atic one oirerfng Miss cassmeiu an ,
opportunity to run the entire gamut'
of emotions and wear some striking
"Tarnished Reputations," which Is a Corooration. the so-called "Bie Four.
story that particularly appeals to
women. It depicts the struggles of a
girl to overcome the stigma of slan-
In January of 1919 the entire 1 AUDIENCES DELIGHTED WITH
ed severe punishment to a young rel
low in the nearby town after hearing
der.
"Tarnished Reputations" is a Le
once Perrett production. Mr. Perret
Is also responsible for the story w
wnicn is enacted Dy, in aaai'ion to
Miss Cassinelli. . Albert Rnscoe
amusement world was startled by the
formation of ,the United Artists As
sociation. This association was
CLEVER MARTIN PHOTOPLAY bim talk about the rancher's daugh
Clever twists and surprises are a , ter"
feature of "The Third Kiss." the ' This picture is described as possess-
formed bv Mary Piokfonl. Charlie latest paramount-Artcrart photoplay ing the essential human appeal that
Chaplin. Dougla3 Fairbanks and D. starring Vivian Martin, which 1b is the supreme mark of greatness in
Griffith. These artists, enncneft hooked for the Fae-le theatre next a Photoplay.
throughout teh world to be the Saturday. To reveal what these nn- '
OenrA neneubourc and Ned rtnrton ra.petiju ueveiopiueum nr wuuiu orvwr. enww
George Deneubourg and r.ed Burton. havlne releaapd their nClurip for a ppoU ha,f the plea8Ure for the mul. HAND HE'8 JAILED
interior VIEWS OF BIG number of years through various dis- ntufle of folks who are sure to wit- SAN DIEGO All waB well, spirits
pahri iwr houif in pi av tributlnt-' companies decided that to neSs the picture. Suffice it to eay came and went in shadow cloaks and
uAMBLING l-IUUSt IN rLY fhoir host U'nrV nnrf in nrilpr .u, v:.. sr .... v- ... . . . . i v.
The inside of a New York earabHn- 7 1". Z1"Z1"" 7 . . ,os . .l VIKl' . 3UO 10 . cioaKB or nre. inra m, io0n
house, sumptuously furnished, and
to have full indenendf-nce for th ( her factory girl Costume, ie not quite hands with Police Sergeant Bdi
highest expression of their art. they
frequented only by the rich is shown upon the completion of their
In "Beckoning Roads." the new Rob-ithen exifitlnR. contract8 release tnelr
ertson-Cole feature which haft been ; , ., , , ,,, 41
made wtih Bessie Barriscale as star
at her studios. This picture will play
at the Central Wednesday and at the
Eagle Thursday.
The gambling house, which is oper
ated by Baron Brinker, an infamous
character who preys off innocent in
vestors and unlucky gamblers, was
specially built in the Bnrriscale
of the country.
This move for independence by the
foremost artists of the screen is the
most important and beneficial sten
that has been taken in the motion
picture business since it assumed its
leadershln in the amusement field.
It means for the motion picture pa
trons that Mary Pickford, Charlie
Studios. The walls are in soft gray.; Chaplm Douk1rs Fairbanks and D.
decorated Dy nana witn dragons m
tones of turquiose blue, mulberry and
gold. Plack lacquered panels, deli
cately traced in gold, divide the walls
artistically.
!' Jn the picture Marquita Slyiv (Miss
Barriscale) visits the gambling den
jtiT'ebtain information about her em
Iployer upon whom she seeks to re
venge herself for the ruin of her ben
efactor and guardian, John Grayson.
MRS.
W. Griffith will hereafter be enabled
to nroduce pictures in their own way.
They will make fewer pictures than
they have made before, and this in
itself will be an advantage. Hereto
fore they have been oblieed to turn
out a certain number of productions
within a given period and consequent
ly have not always had the time to
j perfect their work.
Thus, under the leadership of the
screen's foremost artists is the per
fection of motion picture entertain-
CHAPLIN FEATURED
IN BIG PROBLEM PLAY' nf ,
"On Sunday morning I shall preach The firgt picture made under .these
the word of God in this very hell- jdea conditions Ig ..IIis Maiestv. the
hoel of sin I shall conduct divine American." The management of the
services in this saloon." Lyrlc Tnoatre fepls cre!lt pri(Ie ln
When "Eagle" Ryan, one of the having secure,, tnis production for its
most notorious outlaw leaders in the
what she seems. Forbee. Officer H. E. Hill flicked on
And the screen lovers who view his flashlight The ghost clouted Ser
the film are sure to like it all the geant Forbes on the chin. Forbes
more when the big surprise Is sprung kicked him on Ihe shin. Pronto there
and she reveals her identity. "Tbe was a mixture of the spiritual and
Third Kisb" is Baid to be the most earthly things. "Pinched for banv
delightful picture in which the pop- too2ling." Forbes said when he locked
ular little star has yet appeared. It up the ghoet .who. alleged he was
was adapted from a novelette which born ln Ireland,
appeared recentl in a popular mag-' "
azlne. Robert Vignola directed M'ss " The wife of a poor weaver ln Scot
Martin, as he has done ln all of her land in the tdxtventh century is cred
recent successes. ited with having borne 62 children.
r
West now masquerading in the garb his plot to steal the eold. and thought
of a minister in order to promote a only of the new power he had Rained
'plot to steal a $50,000 gold inent and of the girl he had grown to love,
made this announcement in the "Wild Through he tender Influence he be
Dog" saloon in Oatman. the crowd came a clmnged mn. He determined
stood aehast. Some of the men snick- the proposed theft should not trke
ered. and even those who had seen place and he carried this determina
te mwhlp Ben Grant, the bully who tion to the point of defying his own
controlled the town, shook their gang when they tried to go through
heads doubtingly. with it. Then he confessed to the
But Ryan did preach a sermon on girl.
Sunday morning. "Eagle" Ryan, the It's a wonderfully inspiring story
man whose aversion to belief in God and it has been filmed in "When a
had prompted him to openlv deffv Girl Loves," six-reel Jewel Production
the Creator to master him, spoke with in which beautiful Mildred Harris
an eloquence that surprised even him- Mrs. Charlie Chaplin will appear at
self an eloquence that swayed that the .Central theatre Thursday and at
crowd of rough men as nothing else the Eagle Friday.
ever did. He went straight to their
hearts with a story of his own youth, DISPUTED STOLEN KISS
spent in a reform school, and he GETS MAN BEFORE COURT
found In their enthusiastic response SACRAMENTO W. E. Coon has
that Joy which comes with a knowl- pleaded not guilty t oa charge of as-
edge of power. saulted Lena Williams. 16. candy
For the moment he forgot his aver- shop clerk. She says he kissed her
sio nto belief in God, forgot about "when 6he wasn't lookiDg."
CENTRAL THEATRE
THIS AFTERNOON and TONIGHT
Jack Perrin
IN
The exciting Western Feature
"The Jack of Hearts"
The Metro Screen Classic
"His Brother's Place"
With HALE HAMILTON
The Sunshine Comedy
"Her First Ki "
XMtC paramount
krf't ?t7 x Jirtcraft
1 J i M 1 1 W J t ; I M M f M f M M M M I if ' t J ; 1 1 n j 1 1 i 1 1 j i . j 1 m t , i i ' : ; , f . i i ? ! TvTj ; , i , t V , H : i j j 1 ; ' i . . ! i f j 1 : ; J,LJ
I 1
Eiiil'lll'liNllliillhllll!
Jesse L.Lasky presents
k A
V.
PRODUCTION
uvu
M lit tlM
BB Founded on J.M.Bari'ie's Jmous play
THE ADMIRABLE CRICKTON
Adapted Icy the screen Jby Jeani3 MccPherson
THE SEASON'S MSIVS TEN ACT SUPER EMA7ION
EAGLE TODAY AND MONDAY
NOTE THE SCRELN TIME
1:003:155:157:159:15
ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c
II
TTTHT
?r 0: ii.a'iJfliLiiiiliiilllllUJ.ii-iiil'iJ
1 to 11
TODAY
1 to 11
Selznick Pictures Present
01 1171?
in
Af IT
uu 1
T C
A 7 t
A Ralph Ince production One ycu cannot afford to miss.
Pathe News
Issued twice a week. All the latest and
Paramount Comedy
Fatty Arbuckle in
"LOVE"
most interesting news of the day on the Wrinen and hy Arbucklff
A film that will take away the blus.
screen.
ADMISSION: Main Floor, 15c; Reserved Seats, 25c Plus war tax