Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-14


good, live action, the Yankee has 'em
all beat. ,--.... +. ~ .t<.-
Thomas Meignan, tine leading mau
for Charlotte Walker, who will rival
her success of "Kindling" in the Las.
ky production of "Out of Darkness, ;
the Paramount attraction for this
weekend. actually suffered a number
of real burns during the burning of
the canning factory wnich is one of
the many sensational features of this
thrilling picture.
Lou Tellegen does not engage in
bull-fghts for mot thing q His heroic
work in Carmen. not only pleased
the 10000 persons who witnessed the
production, bat charmed the leading
lady, Miss. Geraldine Farrar. And
now, we have been advised from New
York, they are married, Good work.
We will see Mr.. Tellegen week from
yesterday on the Paramount program,
in The Explorer and we viii have
both in Carmen" q little later on.
All the. tricks of fake hypnotists
will be exposed and all the good that
can be done by the proper use of
hypnotism will be shown at the Lib
erty theater beginning week from
yesterday, when the Lasky -Belasco
production of Edwin Locke's sensa-
tional drama, "The Case OF Becky .
is presented. With four stars in the
role, Blanche Sweet, Carlyle Black
well, Theodore Roberts and James
Neill, the dramatic strength of the
novel will be taxed to it's utmost.
Meal of the Navy" is going ahead
with smash. While, in itself, the in.
teresting bits of naval life which I'm
Gle Sam has so generously contributed
to the serial photo-play are enough to
satisfy the average, yet the thrilling
action throughout, strengthened by
some romance, gives the whole of
each chapter a finishing touch that
appeals to all. William Courtleigh is
an athlete, good horseman, plays
tennis, golf and polo, an expert boxer,
dances, and above all is a good actor
applying all his arts to good advantage
on the screen The serial, having
only IA chapters, is published in the
Saturday Star-Bulletin, and many are
following it closely. '"...."'.. =. -.
Peer Gynt,' Oliver Morosco's filmi-
Zation of Henrik Ibsens masterpiece,
is the attraction at the Liberty for
Carnival week. Cyril Maide, the cele-
brated London actor-manager, plays
the famous role of Peer. Since his
first success some years ago in THE
Little Minister Cyril Maude has
achieved not only wealth, but also
the reputation of being the finest char.
acter actor in the world He owns the
Playhouse, the most fashionable the.
ater in London, and his many road at.
fractions make him one of the factors
in theatrical affairs in Great Britain
Mr.. MauGe enjoys probably a greater
social entree than any actor in the
history of the English stage, and the
reception rendered him on his return
from his last American tour assumed
the proportion of an ovation, a cir.
all the more significant be.
cause the guests were drawn from the
nobility and peerage. He entertainz
layishly and his town house at Clevc, !
land Gardens, Kensington. and his
place in Surrey always figure |
during the season. For a |
man, then, of Mr., Maude's eminence
to be willing to appear in motion pic |
lures, bestows upon that industry d |
honor, of which the Oliver !
Morosco Company may we'll be proud !
In pictures, Mr.. Maude is known as the |
actor. for that is the exact |
sum paid and throughout the filming |
of the entire production. time was !
closely kept upon the celebrated act.i
or's movements The exact amour: |
in total paid is kept secret, but it !
is estimated by those who worked with
him at about $4,000 for this one fea,