Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-27
THREE NOTED STARS
WILL BE SEEN IN
PLAY AT PASTlME

Threel great dramatic stars, each
noted for Astounding genius, appear
together in the William Fox produe-
ton Of Count Leo Tolstoi's "A Wom-
ans Resurrection lending 10 this
screen drama extraordinary strength
and forming a combination OF Ora
matte talent that could not be seen IN
any two dollar theater in the eoun-
try. "a Woman's Resurrection
comes to the Pastime theater on sun
day and Monday and in II can he seen
not only Betty hansen. the famous
royal actress Of Europe, but also WI
liam j. Kelly, the favorite young
American leading man and Edward
Jose, famous to the William Fox pub
lie by his striking work in "A Fool
There Wag," "The Celebrated Scan
dal" and Anna Karenna, supported
By a splendid east
Betty Ndnsen, as Katusha MasloVa,
gives a marvelously moving perform
ance of the erring woman VINO, more
sinned against than SHINING, falls into
the foulest depths of degradation, only
10 find among the Wild steppes OF
snow covered Siberia a spiritual re-
birth II can be said in fact that she
has reached heights of drama which
would seem impossible of human at
tainment and has made of katusha,
haunting picture of wonderful power
and beauty From the earlier scenes
of the play where Katusha Is betrayed
to the last great climax Miss Nansen
art rings strong and true. In the
court room scene, where, although IN
nocent. she is condemned TO the hor-
rors of Siberia for life, she attains
lofty summit of emotional acting that
for its sweep and almost painful inn
pressiveness must rank with the great
dramatic creations Of all time.
AS Prince Dimitri, MI. Kelly gives
n superb performance which runs the
gamut from love to burning remoHSe
and despair He ably suggests the re-
gret of the man who has betrayed ka-
tusha and then faces her again years
later, when she is It stolid hardened
woman Of the streets In prison dock
charged with intent to kill lie Is on
| the jury that settles the wretched
woman's fate and after Il Is pro-
nOunced he, with noble self-abnega-
ton follows the dreary train OF pfis-
oners to Siberia and ut last repairs
| the great wrong he did In his youth.
1t is an inspiring performance all
! through and marks distinct cpocl
| in Mr.. Kellys art. From first to last
he is impressive, competent and sim
cere.
| To Edward Jose falls the remarka-
! bly, effective part Of Simonson, the
/ faithful servant of Dimitri who be-
/ friends the miserable katusha in her
darkest hours and in the end gives
! up his life to save his masters. ST.
mOnson is q most unusual role and in
! Edward Joses hands it stands out
with sharp distinction Nobody
could fail to be moved by the dog-like
| devotion of Simonson who endufes
the knout. insults and finally death it
self to protect his master. Great work
as has been done hitherto by Mr. Jose
| it must be said that he has never
been seen to such great advantage as
in this deeply sympathetic role
This the greatest work Of Count
! Leo Tolsto, will be seen at the Pas
time theater today and tomorrow.
The price of admission will be:
Adults, 10 cents; children. ) cents.
Time of shows /. 2:15, $3.50. 4:f5, 8,
i7.16. $50 and 9:45 o'clock