The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
GETS PARAMOUNT FILM SERVICE
Many of the Most Notable of the Stars
of the Legitimate Drama Will Be
Seen on the Movie Screen in Kenosha
During the Coming Year.

Kenosha is going to be a "Para-
mount Town. That means that the
people in Kenosha who revel in the
movies-and who does not really like
good motion pictures-are going to
have a chance to see the very best
things that are being offered in the
film land. Manager Joheph G. Rhode
has signed contract for the rights to
show the Paramount pictures in Keno
sha. There have been big changes in
the making of moving pictures in the
last year. Great actors and actresses
and great producers have been attract
ed to the business and these men and
women have given to the photo theatre
screens some of the most wonderful
productions that have been featured on
the legitimate stage. More than this.
In many of the picture productions
the settings have been made with much
possibly have been made in the orr
ginal productions.
In past years it has been a great
event for Kenosha theatregoers to
have the pleasure of seeing real stars
and their visits have been few and
far between and when they came the
price charged was necessarily in keep
ing with the prices charged for the
same productions in the large city
theatres. The Paramount pictures are
bringing the best there is in the thea
trical world to the people at a price
SO low that everybody can now see the
great art of these great players.
Dustin Farnum at his best, Malcolm
Arbuckle at his funniest, Henrietta
Crossman at the height of her career,
at dime, are all the possibilities of
the new motion pictures The Para
mount pictures are the best thing
known to the land of the moving pict-
ture films. Every one Of them feat
ures some one who has been made fam
GUS by his or her work on the legiti-
mate stage and the pictures are made
with a slavish expenditure. These
pictures are to be shown at the Rhode
on Friday and Saturday of each week.
Manager Rhode has also made con-
tract with the World Film Corporation
and the pictures of this great produc-
ing company are to be shown on
Thursday of each week, starting with
the production of "Mignon' this
evening with Beatriz Michelena in
the leading part.
The coming of these wonderful pict
ures will insure to Kenosha people the
best there is in the picture line. These
same pictures are being shown at the
leading theatres in all the larger cities
and at a much higher price of adnis
sion than is charged in Kenosha.
Among the noted people Of the thea
tire who are to be shown in these pict
ures during the coming months are:
H. B. Warner in stThe Lost Paradise
Hobart Bosworth in Odyssey of the
North Dustin Farnum in "The Vir-
ginian,' Henrietta Crossman in "The
Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch Edward
Ables in "The Making of Bobby Bur
nit, E Mary Plckford IN Such Lit
tie Queen Bertha Kalish in Marta
of the Lowlands,' Charles Richman in
s'The Man from Home, Max Figman
in "What's His Name" Marguerite
Clark in Wildfower,' Robert Eide
son in "Where the Trail Divides, "
Maclyn Arbuckle in "The County
Chairman, = Mary Pickford in "Be-
hind the Scenes Bessie Bariscale in
Rose of the Rancho John Barry
more in ttThe Man from Mexico,0 Ho-
bart Bosworth in fThe Pursuit of the
Phantom Wilton Lackaye in "Tril-
by Robert Warwick in Alias jim
ME Valentine Clara Kimball Young
in stHearts in Exile. Richard Carl,
Katharyn Osterman, Tom Wise, Lulu
Chaser, Paula Edwards, and others are
booked for appearance later
The whole program promises to give
Kenosha the greatest season of motion
pictures every offered in any theatre.