The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-11
PAULINE FREDERICK
IN RESURRECTION
Distinguished Emotional Actress Has
Large and Enthusiastic Following
Among Motion Picture Fans.

Among the motion picture stars of
the present day. Pauline Frederick is
famed for her beauty and talent, ana
| she has probably one OF the largest
motion picture followngs in the
| country. She Is a dramatic actress
with accomplishments of the highest
order, which she amply demonstrated
in her recent Paramount pictures.
notably la Tosca." in which she ev
hibited artistic qualities of supreme
merit.
Miss Frederick will be seen mere in
her new photoplay, Resurrection,
Perturbation of Count Leo Tolstoys
famous novel In this picture Miss
Frederick Is seen as a half Gypsy
Russian girl, who, after her betrayal
by dissolute prince and favorite OF
the car, becomes social outcast
and lives the degraded life of a Mag
daen. She is convicted of crime
Of which she is innocent. and ban
ished TO Siberia. The man who is
responsible for the wreck of her life
is seized with remorse and offers to
marry her. but recognizing the in
equality of their social positions she
refuses this offer, because of her love
for a simple peasant whose friendli-
ness and protection on their dreadful
march across the Siberian wastes
had won her love.
Miss FredericH Is capably support
ed in this unusual pholoplay by such
sterling screen players as Robert
Elliott John Sainpolis and Jere Aus
tin. As Prince Nekludov, dissolute
Russian prince, who later finds his
soul. Mr.. Elliott is seen to great ad
vantage. while the portrayal of the
role of Simonson, a peasant, by Mr..
Sainpolis, is highly artistic. Mr..
Austin is well cast and the support
generally is of character which
adds much to the attractiveness of
this great photopay.
The scenes are thrilling, the action
dramatic and rapid ard in all other
respect, Resurrection" which viii
be shown at the Central theatre next
Monday and Tuesday, q photopiay
which, once seen, may be viewed
again and again with profit.
Another feature of the bin Is a Big
'V'' comedy 'Skids and Scalawags."
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Wednesday Vivian Martin in "Vivi-
cite"
Vivian Martin, in her latest Para
mount picture, "Viviette' has part
that is admirably suited to her
charms. She enacts the character %
a pretty little boarding school girl,
who returns 10 her home at Ware
Manor in England to have three men
of widely different types fall in love
with her. One is Dick Ware.
strong, somewhat primitive man. an
other is his brother Austin, young
London barrister and the third Is
Lord Banstead. How these three
men fight for her hand and the COM
plications which the struggle brings
about make this a most engaeing
story Her wink was as deadly as
bullet from gun. 1t brought two
brothers to pistol points Girls!
think Lefore you wink,
Thursday, "old Wives for New"
If a wife fails to make an effort TO
retain the charm and alluring quail
ties that gained the first love Of her
husband, is the husband justified If
he strays in search of green fields
and pastures new? Such in a de-
gree is the problem involved in "Old
Wives for New" which will be shown
Thursday and Friday How the ques-
tion is answered forms a most en-
tertaining and Illuminating story.
On Saturday the Central offers the
usual big program with the seventh
episode of THE Woman in the Wei. "