The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-03-16
MANY Rig ATTRACTION
COMING AT ORPHEU :
"A Girl of Yesterday" ON Mar =
18th.

, When the Famous Players FL ~
company's antique comedy-dran->,
"A Girl of Yesterday" appears Oh
the Paramount program March T.,
Mary Pickford's innumerable admir-
ers will have an opportunity to sec
the worlds most popular motion
picture star in the thrilling role of
companion to the internationally
famous aviator, Glenn Martin, in
one of his daring aeroplane flights.
Aside from the delightful mixture
of quaint humor and romantic
thrills, there are many points of nov
city and of unusual interest in this
remarkable feature. For the first
cine in her life, Mary Pickford is
seen in actual aerial fight, while
conversely Glen Martin makes his
debut as motion picture actor. "A
Girl of Yesterday" is probably the
first screen play to contrast all the
phases of courtship in generation
gone by with the most modern of
romantic auxiliaries-the aeroplane,
the palatial steam yacht, the tennis
court, the golf course, and other
adjuncts considered indispensable
Milady of the Nineteen-fifteen vint-
age of the Four Hundred. Another
unique feature of this production is
the fact that, for the first time in
their joint screen careers, Mary and
Jack Pickford actually appear in
their true relationship as sister and
brother. Although they have fire.
quently appeared in pictures togeth-
er, they have never before been cast
in their real identities.
Miss Pickford's transition from
the meek and obscure girl of yester
day to the undaunted, daring and ir
restible girl of today is effected with
her customary skill in mastering diff
ficult situations.
The vessel used for the yacht
scenes is none other than the mil
lion dollar floating palace of John
D. Spreckle the celebrated San
Francisco multi-millionaire.
1.-THE Shrine of Happiness
March 21st.
"The Shrine of Happiness" new
Pathe release is the second Gold
Rooster play to have been colored
"The Benevolent Vagabond," having
been the first. JUDGING from the
reception which the latter received
'"The Shrine of Happiness" will at
tract widespread attention. The
play was produced in southern cali
fornia by Balboa, and the locations
chosen were so beautiful as to lend
themselves particularly we'll to
Pathecolor Jackie Saunders is
featured in te kind of part which
she has always preferred-thar of
an unsophisticated, ingenious coun-
try girl.
} Jackie Saunders, who stars in
the forthcoming Pathe Gold Roost-
er play "The Shrine of Happiness, -
was an artists model before getting
into pictures. She appeared on
many magazine covers done by such
famous artists as Harrison Fisher,
Howard Chandler Christy and Clar-
ence Underwood AS these artists
are famed for their pictures of beau
tiful women it may be readily seen
that Miss Saunders possesses an UNI
common amount of good looks. AS
matter of fact it was due to a
suggestion of Mr.. Underwood that
she first thought of her Photographic
Il pOSS1bllltleS. she referred the mat
ter to the other two artists. and find
ing they were of the same mind with
Mr.. Underwood she determined to
) get picture engagement.
She got one by going to a big mo-
ton picture concern and bluffing her
) way through, telling them she had
had picture experience. Her first
, scene was in front of Grace church
; New York, with mob of curious on
: lockers taking it all in. She nearly
died from fright and went through
; her part in maze, but the picture
came out perfect
Miss Saunders has been with Bal
boa for over a year and her present
contract has three years still to run
; Sure proof that the Balboa people
; like her work, and that there is a
, demand for pictures in which she is
; featured. ''The Shrine of Happi-
; ness has been paid the compliment
of being sent to France to be colored
; being the first five reel American
production to be SO treated Truly
the magazine cover girl has made
good in pictures.