The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS

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Marguerite Clark at the Bonita
Today.
Miss Marguerite Clark, the worlds
daintiest screen artist, who win ap-
pear in "Miss George Washington
at the Isis Saturday, will be seen
in q picturization of the famous ro-
nance, molly Make Believe" at the
Bonita today. Miss Clark gives a
most delightful Interpretation Of the
title role, and the production is one
of the best that was ever released
on the Paramount Program.
Clara KimbalI Young IN The Dark
Silence"
There is only one Clara Kimball
Young. Everybody remembers her
marvellous acting in Camille" "The
Feast Of Life" s'The Yellow Pass
port ''Lola" and the other master
pictures released in the past on the
World Program.
She is coming to the Bonita Friday
in a new and wonderful picture,
ssThe Dark Silence" which has been
in preparation during the past four
months. In all that time Clara
Kinball Young has not been seen
upon the screen. In all her splendid
career as an actress she has never
enjoyed such opportunities for bril-
liant and varied personation as those
provided in "The Dark Silence"
This play has been produced by
the World Film Corporation in a
most elaborate and lavish manner,
under the personal and famous di-
rection of Albert Capellani.
Douglas Fairbanks in Manhattan
Madness.
In the new Triangle feature. "Man-
haitian Madness to be seen at the
Isis theatre tomorrow, Douglas Fair
banks appears in a role different
from any of the previous parts he
has played since he made his screen
debut.
He has appeared as an fastener
in 'sThe Lamb" is Picture in the
Papers," 1.-THE Habit of Happiness"
and Veral other pictures; as a
westerner in 'aThe Good Bad Man, "
and as far westerner of mixed de-
scent in 'The Half Breed" In
Manhattan Madness" the athletic
star is of both east and west. Born
and reared in New York, educated
at an eastern college, he goes west
after his graduation, becomes cow
puncher for sheer love of the out
door life and eventually invests his
money in q ranch.
After several years on the plains
he returns to the east for q visit,
finds life in Manhattan extremely
tame and bores the members of his
club nearly out Of their senses by
telling them what a dull hole they
live in. The outcome Is q wager
in which one Of the club members
agrees to show the rancher q real
thrill in Manhattan OF lose IS 700.
The picture then reveals what hap
pens to the young plainsman, who
loses his bet, but Is well content be-
cause he has the thrill of his life, in
GLIDING the capture of a bride.
Fairbanks is equally at home in
chaps and sOmbrero or @soup and
fish" His gymnastic capabilities are
called on to the utmost after he en-
tiers upon the adventure which fol-
lows the wager, and despite some
pretty tight squeezes, he never loses
the Fairbanks smile"
Marguerite CIarke-Isis Saturday.
Have you ever told a small fib
and then been overwhelmed by . de-
LUCE Of circumstances all arising out
Of that one misstatement which COM
PEELED you to continue telling I'M
truths almost indefinitely? Of
course you never have-but you know
a great many people who have faced
that frightful predicament. It is
such a chain of circumstances that
envelopes Marguerite Clark and has
led 70 the naming Of her newest Fa-
nous Players Paramount picture
Miss George Washington" showing
at the Isis Saturday. Having told
one fib to the mistress of the board
ing school IN which she is a pupil,
she has to continue fibbing to her
parents and to everyone whom she
encounters in order to cover up the
first deception. It is her first Fa-
nous Players picture since the re-
newal of her contract with that con-
Germ and was directed by ]. Searle
DawIey.