And Fatty Arbuckle in "The Hay
seed" is another real hit on the ball.
Married," a comedy full of laughter.
The play enjoyed a good run in New
York city and is now also being
shown on the screen. The authors,
James Cullen and Lewis Allen
Browne, took for their theme the
honeymoon of a young bridal pair,
and built around it all the humorous
situations with delicacy and an ab
sence of the hazardous.
Mi.ss Mary Ann Eentier and Arthur
Chatterdon are seen in" the leading
roles, that of the bride and groom,
whose marriage is opposed by the
groom s father. Because no nummer
would perform the ceremony, wicnuui
the request of the groom's father,
the bridal couple think fortunate
when they suddenly find a minister in
their home, who is afterward found
out to be a thief. The couple, with
all good intentions, set out on hair
wedding trip and then telegrams,
telephone messages, and other com
munications, telling them that tha
marriage is not legal, is treated as
good Jokes by the happily married
pair. A fire in the hotel makes mat.
ters even worse, and the couple finally
return home, only to find that the
minister was a genuine one.
Arthur Griffin and Mabel Griffith
did excellent work as the worried
parents. W. H. McDougall, as the
stammering hotel clerk was amusing.
The other characters had parts that
helped the action and theme along.
Having the Senate, we have one
form of air mastery. Greenville (S.
C.) Piedmont
JACK PICKFORD IN A . ported by Gloria Hope, Russell Simp
-... i . v a 1 1 1 1 hjj i son ana otners.
