New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
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SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

A DDING to her reputation as a
~ charming characterizer Of ltsl-
ian, Japanese, Indian and plain
American maidens, Mary Pickford, one
of the really important persons in
these United States, will be seen in a
Dutch picture, entitled "Hulda from
Holland" at the Strand Theatre this
week.
For the taking of this photoplay
which is the product of the Famous
Players plant, an entire Dutch village
of dikes and windmills was constructed
on Long Island. Edith Bernard Delano,
who wrote the scenario, has given Miss
Pickford ample opportunity 10 tread
about in wooden shoes. In the support
ing company are Frank Losee, John
Bowers and Russell Bassett.
An unusual subsidiary feature will
be the showing of a Zeppelin raid at
night over London. The pictures were
taken of raid made BY the Germans
in their drigible on the night of Sep
TENDER 90 The Strand travelogue will
contain scenes of Algeria. Then there
will be a one-reel comedy and the
Strand Topical Review.
Miss Pickford is expected to appear
in person tonight.
Marie Doro, owner and proprietor of
two of the largest brown eyes on the
screen, will exercise them at the
Broadway Theatre this week in q
Lasky production by Marian Fairfax
entitled Common Ground" Miss Doro
is poor little slum girl at work in an
artificial flower factory. At that she
saves her young lover, judge, from
political ruin by circumyenting his
enemies.
Theda Bara will appear at the Acad-
envy of Music in a stirring picturiza-
tion of Ouida's famous novel, Under
Two Flags" Instead of being a YAM
pire in this picture, Miss Bara is
named Cigarette. In the last reel she
rushes over the desert with a simeon
behind her with pardon for her lover,
condemned to be shot. She arrives at
the precise moment after the bullet
has left the gun and before it has
reached the doomed man. Whilst it
hovers in mid-air, so TO speak, she
rushes up and is herself killed by it.
Three stars are included in the prin-
cipal film offering at the Rialto, Bessie
Barriscale, Louise Glaum and Charles
Ray. The vehicle in which they APP
pear, Home" is a story by C. Gardner
Sullivan, filmed under the supervision
OF Thomas II. lnce. The curses brought
by suddenly acquired wealth all but
wreck the Wheaton household, when
the youngest daughter OF the family
returns from boarding school and, dis
covering the situation, sets about cor
rectng il. Her efforts save the family
at the risk Of sacrificing her own life's
happiness. The second instalmcnt of
DR.. Leonard Sugden's Alaskan pictures
viii be shown.
PURITY" more than merely featur-
ing Audrey Munson at the Liberty The
atre. enters its second week Of dem
onstrating that all's pure to the pure.
Civilization" believed In many quar-
tiers TO have been produced by Thomas
II. lnce at a cost believed in some quar-
tiers TO have been $1,000 600, continues
its successful way az the Criterion.
The big features at Loew's New
York Roof, in addition to the orchestra
Of the interned steamer "Vaterland."
will be Lillian Walker, in "Hesper of
the Mountains" on Monday; Alice
Brady. in "Pett coats" on Tuesday;