Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-10
"A False Accusation" Western Story.
"The Acid Test" Dramatic feature.
"The Wiles of Cupid Dramatic comedy.

merit. Time is a tremendous factor and the average studio B little more than a fIctOry-sCme Of them turn out a string of EarsaSe-like variety and beauty-add tEc application of | time m conjunction with taste in this case is in evidence from start to finish. This pEotOdrama enjoys the uudeniable advantage, if not dis tilCtiCH, of starting well. Character iz-tiyu e. delicate sort is indicated EeICse sce... -t acton is presented. 4 beautiful Jissr-lilly appears on the scrceH-it dissolves and is TeincarCe- rated in a magnificent tigress-aga.n there is a dissolution and a woman embody.US both the lilly and the tiger is ga ally materialiZed. This dr. tist e Eie Ca characterization will have its charm for people of cultivation yel ,e within the comrehension pof' t. l..--.. a spur to the interest Of. all classes in Q mixed audience.
 The human tigress is portrayed
 lis iuuminated-by an actress whose advance to Jhis high opportunity has been gradual Miss Julia Swayne GOIdon's acting was ct enc time too fervtd but a deci5d and unexpected improvement came last year, when she began t0 acquire the hundred ln- defnable. subcUnscious little arts that make visible the reaction Of CEar2c- i ter of crucible events. As the photo drama proceeds and suspense be- comes quickened, she easily rises to each occasion presented.
 Supported by Miss Florence Foley, ! Roger I.ytton. Charles Kent and Earl 1 Williams. it may be seen that Miss Gordon is in good cOmpany, but she easily dominates. Her rival Is PTih- |cess. a tremendous tigress-the cam era man managed to keep on turning l his crank at an exciting moment III l the play when Princess yielded 10 i early instincts and set her teeth on | Miss GordOns arm-Ior the great |Jeast is fuTmidabIa-lOCk.nE in her mos. peaceful moments The play Is iror written around Princess, and her 1 role is not one of particular imp2T- | |raDca in most of the scenes, but s4t holds the attention every second sae
 is in acton.
 | The story presenJes varied and lh- Iteresting phases of sex character IT Ithe woman who is sister CT the now or at moments and at others, those fof her jealous rage, as savage anu rittfless as the beast she CounteTAelts. ] The futfIisv of vengeance is as pow crfuHy shown as in the Vengeance for Duraud" pEOtotTama by Rex btavH. ! Many of the Lowell patrons will re- i nember this great masterpiece Wuic- ,,-as shown here April 22 and 25D-.Ae ! smile workings Of destiny are more sfnirablv Dresented-but 1t Is t-e ! outraged jealousy Of the IlgeT-LIIs Ithat leaves the strongest III BIesS-ol.. sen, Her intended victim is her O"h ldsughtsr. though the relationship I9 fuDknown, and the conspicuous LaluL v of int mother to TecCSn'ze the Ii-..''' of ethers easily justities the IetI4aL' Itiou that ovsrtakes her. Such y'aE ousv is usually masculine as well aS the direction of COnsequUet scAtAl57 os vengeance. but 1t is made cChsts- -a,t in this case by the admir- aDis ,b.rscferizaticn. The scenic beau J l~broughout is CT a very high order and fke entire production an advance over urevious work of the kind.
 Tbis vondeersl phoJOplay VIII pc
 D-aesnred at the Lowell Theatre
 Tbursdav and Friday nights and TOT inc tenefit of tAose that vii not be ale to attend the night shows there vii te a special matinee given Thurs
 dav afternoon at 2:3O p. m. sharp.
 All of the loge seats have been
 placed on advanced sale at the L2' well Drug Company's store and may ! be reserved by telephone. No selts | vfH be held after 7:3o o'clock for the | 6rst shcw. Call 222 or 1f2 for lo2e seat reservations for "The Tiger Lit ! iy."