The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-20
MARY PlCKfORD AT
 THE PRINCESS TODAY
IN HER GREAT ARTcRAFT PIG TURF. HER VERY BEST. POOR
 LITTLE RICH GIRL"

The Princess today announces the greatest picture play ever produced. with the worlds greatest screen ex. ponent in one of the finest human in terest stories ever told by word or pie lure Mary Pickford in Poor Little Rich Girl the master of all Aircraft picture productions
 The price for today are 10 and 20 cents. but you will never have anot. CT opportunity to see Poor Little Ricl Girl as Mary Picluord portrays II at these prices
 Here is the story which has appeal. ed 10 millions and will appeal to other millions
 Gwendolyn. the poor little rich girl" is sO-caled for her wealth of material comforts and her poverty in the happiness and affection she craves. Surrounded hy everything that money can purchase, she longs for the maternal love and care that her mothers social duties leave no time for Wall Street and its daily battle of bulls and bears so fully occupies her fathers attention that he. too, nealects to show her the affection that father hould
 Neither is she permitted to follow her own inclinations, for when par ental watcAfulness is lacking, there are nnmberless paid servants ever ready to forbid what she most de sires and 10 insist upon what she least wants.
 In this enyironment her dreary lit tle life goes on day after day Each morning the austere tutors instruct her in the sch0olroom under the guid- ance of Miss Royle, the goveness. and each afternoon that the sun shines. Jane. her nurse accompanies her for a ride through tue park in her limousine, guarded by liyeried foot man and chauffeur Al sundown hurried kiss dismisses her from the parents who must hurry off to some
 ocial function or to business con. ference, and her fearful eyes close on one drab day only to open on another
 Thus she reaches her eleventh birthday. upon which occasion her mother finds the anniversary an eX- cuse to invite a number of guests 70 celebrate the event but excludes Gwendolyn, who is sent to he'd in charge of her nurse, The child is broken-hearted and cannot sleep Jane | has already arranged with Thomas, the footman, 10 see the latest feature at a neighhoring theater and her vieil grows monotonous
 To dispose quickly of her charge he nurse gives Gwen a dose of sleep. ing potion that Thomas has secretly procured for her To make it sure, she gives her a second dose and leaves the child alone The drug acts and Gwen fall sintoa delirium as she tries in her last semi-cons iousness to reach her mother As she passes from the scene Of her childish tribu- lations, she awakens in the Tell-t1le forest, where things appear "as they are"
 Here she meets those she knows as they have impressed her innocent mind Jane, the nurse. appears as the "two-faced thing wearing replica of her own couptenance upon the back of her head Miss Royle the goyerness. glides into her dream as the snake in the grass" Potter the butler, Cavorts with high flung heels as the silly ass" and Thomas, who is suspected of being "all ears,' pursues her with aural appendages that equal his head in size
 Accompanied by a friendly plum Der who has recently been to the