Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

Where is South American Ask an
school boy. Two thousand of them sa,
the Travel pictures at the movies We.
terday.
What won't Little Mary do next? Il
her feature "A Girl of Yesterday.
she plays tennis, golf, swims, goe
yachting, rides in an aeroplane an,
numerous other stunts, but after all
she says there's no place like home.
i Geraldine Farrar had a cold anC
cancelled her engagement at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, New York
last week. This never stopped hel
work before the camera. She was
both physically i'll and love sick while
the great Carmen" picture was being
produced. =
Eugene Forde--Hagar of THE Dia.
i mcnd from the Sky" serial, will soon
be seen again. The intricacies of the
plot demanded that Miss Forde be
| rendered mentally irresponsible lin
| the picture) and the hard.hearted au-
thor has only recently permitted her
to recover. That Miss Forbes work
in the earlier chapters of this great
photo-play has endeared her to the
vast audiences throughout the country
is evidenced by the hundreds of in
qulrles being made as to when she
will return In the story. ~. .2z
Despite the limitations and reports
to the contrary, Marie Doro is still
Famous Players star. Only short
while past, Miss Doro became the wife
of Elliott Dexter, who played opposite
Mary Pickford in Little Pal" and
they have now TAXA up their future
residence in New York City. Miss
Doro made her screen debut in "Mo-
rails of Marcus" shown in Honolulu
last July. Her piquant charm and
radiant beauty combined with unusual
cleyerness, won her instant reeogni-
ton as one of the screens greatest
acquisitions. She is featured in "The
White Pearl" five-act drama, and
is presented at the Liberty, beginning
tomorrow.
- Z p
Marguerite Clark narrowly escaped
death several times last week In her
efforts to be more realistic. Tower
Ing snow-capped peaks and deep sunk
en- valleys in the midst of the Swiss
Alps has been the abode of little
Marguerite for sorne past, experienc.
Ing some of the most unusual happen.
1ngs OF her career. Dangling at the1
end of a rope with nothing but misty |
atmosphere between her and the base
of a chasm 5000 feet below: snow. |
bound in cabin with none but beast |
OF man as a companions; swept away |
peH nell by an avalanche, home be-
longings and all; half starved, bewild- /
cred and on the verge of nervous
collapSe-such were some of this dain.
ty young lady's experiences. 1t all
happened, however, in the course of
her work upon the wonderful produc-
ton "Out of the Drifts" in which she
plays the part of Elise, a little Swiss
shepherdess. 1t is startling tale and
one in which Miss Clark has an oppor-
unity of doing a different sort of
acting in her inimitable manner than
'uO 1dS ever udQ D6IOFe. H.s MS
Educational pictures are difficult to II
obtain in quantities. 1t has been i'm
possible in the history of motion pic
ure theaters to establish a regular
patronage for those desiring pictures
i purely educational nature. The
paramount Corporation are now send.
ng out films of travel the world over.
o the public may learn what is go.
ne on in even the most remote parts !.
t the world Through the courtesy
I the press the Liberty theater offer.
q the use of their building yester.
ay free of charge to school children,
introduce these Paramount travel
ictures and the remarkable Interest,"
AIKEN in them was astounding.
So successful was this .demonstra-
ON of approval that the management
the Liberty is going to repeat it ]
ext Friday with an entirely new set
films, showing the native life and Il
abits through South America.
All that is required is to clip the II
oupon from the Star Bulletin next II
thursday, take 1t to school and with
le teachers signature, each coupon
Ill entitle the pupil to admission II
ee. The public schools should all III