The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
THEATERS.
Dorothy Gish

Dorothy Gish
Dorothy Gish, in what is considered
her richest comedy, Little Miss Re.
b%ellion.' The part of the grand Ouch.
ess is ideal for her and she again dem.
onstrates why she is called the most
original actress on the screen. Her
gestures and mannerisms are always
a delight to watch. AS the grand
duchess she experiences various trials
but her sense of humor comes to the
rescue and saves her from despair.
The picture is a rare comedy and is
thoroughly enjoyable. Sc, Little
Miss Rebellion and chase away the
blues.
William Russell
A powerful story is promised in a
new William Fox production, Sacred
Silence" starring William Russell.
Advance reports indicate a photo
play that is unusually dramatic, deal
ing as it does with social life in the
exclusive army set-a phase of life
which is the more fascinating because
so little is known of it by the average
layman. The action revolves around
an INSCRIPTIONS woman and the chaos
she brings into the lives of three men,
fellow officers, who are closely united
by bonds of friendship. The story of
fers exceptional situations and with
Mr.. Russell as the star should find
high favor even with the most dis
eliminating of p%ohotoplay audiences.
Bessie Love
The uses of psychology in ordinary
everyday situations are revealed inter-
estingly in the Vitagraph picture, "a
Fighting Colleen" with Bessie Love in
the title role.
Miss Love, in the character of
"Puggy" Malone, the terror of Cob
lestone alley, finds it necessary to
work psychology many times in her
young life. She is a poor little Great
ure who has to sell newspapers on a
street corner to help maintain the
dingy, cell-like tenement home of her
widowed mother and herself.
1t ome to pass hat "Puggy's
mother falls i'll and must be supplied
with medicine, fruit and ice. "Puggy''
through rare demonstration of wits OBJ
ta1ns the medicine and a damaged
orange and ice. On her way home
she sees Tillie O'Higgins coming down
the street with a bunch of flowers cat
her bosom. 1t occurs to "Puggy" that
those flowers would do a world of good
in the sick room.
"Puggy" calls psychology into play.
She tells Tillie that the flowers don't
match her dress. Title moves on dis
painfully but at the turn of the corner
she throws the bouquet away. "Puggy"
following stealthily, salvages the bou-
quet.
Tom Moore
Tom Moore in "Heartsease," in
which he has a delightfully."- romantic
role.
The story presents him in love with
a girl who, through a misunderstood
ing, accepts the proposals of another.
Involved in the structure of the plot
is the theft of the young mans opera
by the fiance of the girl. When the
opera is stolen, the thief, a nobleman,
has instructed his henchman to init
midate the composer. The henchman
succeeded so well that his assault up
on the musician resulted in the lat
ter's losing his memory from a blow
on the head.
Some time later the musician at
tended the first performance of the
nobleman's new opera. Here the
musician discovered that the music
his own and gradually his mem
DRY began to return. In another part
CT the house the girl of his dreams
was beginning to realize that the
opera performed was the stolen mas
terpiece of her discarded but not for
gotten lover.-Adv.