The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-11
TIL E r S
Bryant Washburn

Love letters of another man, stolen
Jewels and a bride of a day who is
heartbroken because her hubby pre-
sumably has deceived her, and other
amusing developments contribute to
make Bryant Washburn's latest Para
mount photo comedy, "a Full House.
a delightful entertainment.
Mr.. Washburn appears as George
Howell. a newly-wed. He goes in and
out OF trouble in a manner that makes
the laughs continuous. Lois Wilson
is charming as the young bride whose
heart is broken when she discovers
mat her husband of a day apparently
is a thief.
Practically all of the action takes
place in the five rooms of the Elem
ing home. "Rapid-fre" would be the
term-especially when the police take
a hand with an Irish cop at the door
who says, you can come in but you
can't go out!"
William Farnum
William Farnum is playing another
big de luxe production called "The
Man Hunter" He begins this story
as a wealthy clubman in London.
Through the purchase of a huge block
OF supposedly worthless stock he is
left penniless.
He starts to slide down the scale of
life until arriving in New York. Dur
ing the time of his degradation the
spirit OF revenge against the friend"
who sold him the stock burns in his
breast. This friend" also has come
to New York, and is e%ndeavoring to
win the hand of an oil kings daughter
who is about to make a trip abroad.
TINS man has learned of Farnum's ar
rival and fears to remain in New
York.
Farnum follows as a stowaway on
the boat. Later the vessel is wreck
ed in the tropics, and the oil kings
daughter, Farnum and the false friend
are washed upon a desert island. The
man, despite Farnum's leniency, plays
another trick, but is caught at it, and
another terrific fight ensues, the re-
suit of which is hat the man falls
from a cliff and dies.
Farnum and the girl are rescued.
Before this, however, the girl has told
him that she loves him.
Besides this powerful story, the
picture abounds in beautiful scenes of
land and sea.
Fatty Arbuckle
All who have seer Roscoe Arbuckle |
the genial comedian in Paramount
Fatty Arbuckle comedies during the
past three years will find his charac-
terization of fat "Slim" Hoover, the
sheriff whom nobody loves, in THE |
Round Up, a worthwhile treat. This
at least was the verdict of the audi
Inrng which prnntnd tho nnItIv pnron- |
dian in his first Paramount feature
picture.
The Genes of "The Round Up" are
laid in Apache land, and as might be
the dramatic element is me-
There are some scenes of
Unusually strong heart-appeal, white
the thrills which accompany them hold
one as by a magic spell.
Jack Holt
The famous Drury Lane melodrama,
"The Best of Luck" as a picturized
by Screen Classic, Inc. 1t is describ-
ed as a thriller of the first water, re-
plete with sensational adventures,
hairbradth escapes and daring deeds.
''The Best of Luck" tells a gripping
story =. The action revolves about a
chest of jewels, once the property of
a Spanish queen, that lies at the bot
tom of the sea in a foundered galleon.
Macleod, a beautiful and
courageous Scottish girl is pitted
against General Lanzana, a wealthy
and desperate Spaniard, who seeks to
not only the lost treasure but
herself.
Kathryn Adams, Jack Holt, Lille
and Fred Malatesta head the
cast of start.-Ady.