The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-10

: man who rs good looking. has charm
81 personality and possesses real SKIN
Ia acting Recently, screen fans have
come tn know him quite well through
his excellent acting rs leading man FOR
Constance TalnfaGsc and vivian Mar
tim Before comiuE 20 the pictures
Harrison Ford was well known ON tho
speaking stage n bee played leads
Boo numerous B%roadway productions
ln The cruise ~ the Be-
l%ioves. Mr.. Ford portrays the role
81 ID millionaire who lives in the
slums of Sew York for the purpose
of gathering data Tor a sociological
irH,lc aud IN tn, way ne enters into
the lie Of Bessie Neggison. a charm
iuE girl in who's, ship of make be-
lievo which she has rugged up In
her back yarl. hp frequently makes
kfancifui voyages 90 distant and bean
uful countries. How he wins her
love is told In Il series OF the most de-
iightfui scenes
In connection With the above. there
viii bc produced also a reel Of Week
~ Events pictures.
AT TIIE LYRIC.
There Is a powerful mystery ele-
ment In The Green God" the VIA
graph Blue Rihbon feature, which
viii be seen az the lyric for tho last
time today. Robert Ashton has
brought from china "A Green God
which he stole from q shrine AT he
hehest Of Major Temple. a curio
hunter. Ashton demands as his price
sbo.OoO ana Temples daughter. \
violent quarrel follows between the
men. IN which the girl h involved.
and the following morning Ashton ~
found dead In his room, with windows
ana doors fastened on n inside.
The fislcr. the daughter aud also
the American sw eetheart Of the girl
an are brought Tito the net spread
for the slayer and the suspense ~
maintained uuul the final sensa-
tional disclusur, of the Chinese
servant of ia, Temples. in which the
Chinese pruVcs 90 the satisfaction Of
the prosecutor that no member of the
household but the avenging hand 81
/ BuGdhn had sent the stcalcr OF the
sacred relic 60 his death.
Harry Moroy. supported by Betty
Blythe, has tho featured role, and
others in the cast are Arthur Donald
son, George Mtiornnt Bernard Sieg"l
Robert iaillhrd und Joseph Burke.
IA management Is also repeating
the Big ''N' comedy of two reels.
VI THE PAsTtMF
More than two years ago ItilN
sounded the trumpet call for duty TO
w WIZ % NAN kNN' -
her. "a an the tar flung corners OF the
world.
To the glut, Of Amcricnn-horn
Italians that rIII was answered with
r. promputudc that left no question OF
the hold the homeland had on their
hearts. even though 10 many II Was =
legendary country
The tauuus WlI correspondent y.
Alexander Powell md VIII Irwin. both
had many aUuSing experiences IN
meeting picturospuely uniformed Al
pini, who 10 tu,ir astonishmcnt used
nothing hut IN, very choicest slang ms
~ Is spoken lu our large cities, ana
whose FIRST inquiries usually were IN
regard 10 the funding OF M big
leagues.
\ number of 'hesc hoys were per
mltted a. form Companies NJ their
own ans have heen the subject OF
special praise BOZ u~fficial communiques
on several occasions.
Their work Zoo The Alps, where the
fighting b. done non peaks eterntilN
snow covered tId under conditions
almost heyou, human endurance. has
been houored Do, Inclusion In The
Italian hatil, Frunts.' the official
war pictures ,i our Italian allies.
which are now icing shown at the
iastime theatrf with the sanction aud
under the auspices of the Royal liai-
ian r"pxernutcuf