The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-07-01
"Ths Inside Of the White Slave
Traffic"

frame.
"The Inside Of the White Slave
Traffic" a graphic presentation OF
conditions actually existing in Amer
lea, is announced as the Sunday at
traction at the Gem, and the offering
is certain to prove one of the most
notable of the season. The startling
realism Of this great picture drives
home with terrific force fact about
which everyone should know, and re-
veals the truth of the white slave
traffic in all its horrible phases. The
vicious life Of the trafiicker is lived
before your eyes. Only truth is de-
picted, and this needs no embellish-
ment to lend sensational interest or
dramatic strength to the astounding
production. To show the life just as
it il lived daily by thousands III our
own country is more than sensational
more than dramatic It is tragic.
Samuel IT, London, the author and
producer Of this picture, is the
worlds greatest authority upon the
subject. His research work has taken
him through nearly every civilized
community on the globe, and every
tact as portrayed is substantiated by
numerous authentic instances.
This picture is Mr.. London's
method Of placing the truth before
civilized people everywhere. To miss
it is not only to miss the revelation of
a great truth; it is to miss one of the
most interesting and exciting photo
dramas ever produced
"The Inside of the White Slave
TRAFFIC recently played IN New Or
leans to capacity houses at an ad-
mission price of Is cents to every
body. The prices at the Gem will be
IS cents for ladies and 20 cents for
gentlemen.
Helen Ware ia 1.-THE Price
"The Price" in which Helen Ware,
the noted emotional star, plays the
role she created in the legitimate
production, will be seen at the Gem
next Monday. The story, from the
play by George Broadhurst, follows in
brief.
;, A young girl, reared in luxury, is
thrown penniless upon her own re,
sources She becomes secretary to a
great artist, who, in younger and
poorer days, had married his land
iady's daughter. In need Of inspira-
non, the artist turns to his charming
secretary. Believing that she loves
MN, the girl submits, but finds her
mistake when, meeting fiourishing
physician, she learns true love. Both
Me physician and the artist want to
marry the girl, the latter promising
70 get rid of his present encumbrance.
Fearing the physician will learn OF
hef past, the girl refuses his offer OF
marriage.
Inc ARTIST, having weak heart,
drops dead at her feet upon learning
that she does not love him, whereup-
bride.
Ihe artists widow. seeking ven
seanee, after much discussion be
tween the physician and his wife,
secufes the position Of house-keeper
~ ehelr home. She plants seeds OF
jealousy within the wife by telling
nsr the physician loves his adopted
shlld, whom he had brought up from
mtaney. The wife flies into a rage.
sAafglng her husband with intidelity, |
Waereupon the widow. making her re-
sssse complete, reads to husband and
Wlae diary, foolishly kept by the
srpst, telling Of his relations with the
talhef s secretary. In her frenzied
mtsasestatlons, r. the wife also reveals
hls taet that it was her rejection Of
lover. '''''e e''e oea'h Vi lef
attempting suicide, the wife is
prevented by her maid, who shows her
gs 1olly of such an act. The wife. |
n.efsssed n,sp by the recital, decides to
Ky hsa, GOWN the past and try to win
paek iler husbands love.
ssPai#F Stars At the Grsnd Tomorrow
sfancis Rushman and Beverly
tals, 1lsae, two of the most popular and |
sntsa r1aT..ttsa stars Of the silent stage, will
Is aY>r,- "a