Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-05-07
sENNETTs PRODUCTION
THRILLING AND STARTLING


Production Prompted by actual
, Happenings "Down on the Farm
Down on the Farm" the latest
United Artists release which comes
from Mack Sennett's gifted hands and
mammoth plant in Los Angeles and
will be shown at the Baugh Theatre
for an enga cement beginning Saturday,
was suggested to the comedy king" by
certain excruciatingly funny episodes
that happened down on the farm" of
the Sennett ESTATE" in Los Angeles.
Visitors to that extensive institution
know that there is a farm on the forty
acres that comprise the plot" 1t is
a regular honest to- goodness farm
with everything that a farm boasts ex-
cent a mortgage. Garden truck, ex-
tensive and habtated chicken runways,
dpck nonds turkey domains, fields of
growing grain. coy farmhouse oc-
cupied by an agriculturalist who is ex-
pected to make his farm pay" horses
COWS. pigs, guinea hens and pigeons
not in exhibition confnemet but ION
the lob" and part of the regular ranch,
many acres in extent.
Louise Fazenda in the role of the
rustic maiden whose charms excite
the romatic impulses of large listed,
large hearted farm hand and whose
prospective inheritance no less exctes
the desires of the village Shylock trying
to act like a Don Juan--Louise Faz-
enda is easily in her very best charac-
terization. In it she appears as queen
Of the grotesque and comicai; also
she is seen in her own charming right
as an actress of beauty and brains
The opening scenes reveal her at work
in the early morning light. The
Champion rooster of the place has
Just nut the sun on the job too.
1t would be unfair to pass without
mention the appearance in the plot Of
John Henry, Jr., and his two friendly
enemies, Teddy and Pepper. Teddy,
the picture lover need hardly be told.
IL Tie tHlttiL Idilt VI thC t'tAiiiCNNI
studios. dog of extraordinary sagac-
ity and wisdom. Pepper is the shrewd
and clandestine inspector of cream and
a tabby that acts as though she knew I
the camera and its ways, for she is I
never quite at her best until the film .
not the fur-begins to fly.
isDolIxappav ,,popncioucIv
simple wholesome lesson, which if
would quickly transform this 4
old world into joyous place to live in 4
Be glad. That is what "Pollyana" has .
been making people do for years, even
when it's innovations were being met
with sneers and jeers from skeptics.
People who have seen MARY PICK :
FORD in "Pollyana" have cried and
laughed over her experiences. It is
a wonderful story that all members Of
all families will want to see. And they
will never forget it.
Are you blue? Do you feel as though .
you We're forgotten or overlooked in
the distribution of life's good things?
Then you want to see MARY PICK
FORD in "Pollyanna," whose charm
is not one of face or dress alone, but
of personality. She is a I
subeam looking out from "freckled face .
and dress of red gingham." Her story
is certainly a sunshine maker.
"Pollyana" is a story of unusual sweet
ness and charm. MARY PICKFORD
in the title role will teach you to play I
1.-THE glad game" She will teach you ,
how to bring sunshine into your life
and the lives of others. The picture is
one that everybody should see, be-
cause of it's perturbation of a beautiful
character and the lessons taught by the
child's philosophy of "Gladpess" I
MARY PICKFORD as "Pollyana," in .
her first Independently produced pro-
iuction for the United Artists Corpora
ton, is the daintiest. dearest title
maid that has ever been screened. She
takes her place in tie hearts of The 4
members of all families. The story .
has so much humor and pathos that
besides being fascinating. it is whole
some, fresh and refreshlngi7 natural
MnrlNE 'nE DItnI INATfOM 4