OCR Text |
Show "Madame X" as a Screen Play JADA.ME X." tho million-dollar iTi drama, is to make its sereou debut at tho American theater next Tue?dav and Wednesday, with Dorothy Donnelly in the titlo rolo, which alio created several years ago. The Patho ami Savage; organizations nrO fortunate indeed in having secured this celebrated cele-brated actress for the screen presentations presenta-tions of tho drama in which she madf the greatest success of her career. A short time ago Patho made tho announcement that they would release the pieturizeJ staL'e successes of Henry ". Savage and Al. H. Woods. Henry W. Savage has a long list of successes to bis credit and two of them at least 4 'Madame X'' and "Excuse Me" hold records as being the most successful drama and farce, respectively, of recent re-cent years. ''Excuse Me," with a ca?-. composed of George F. Marion, Vivian Blackburn, Robert Fischer and Geralu-ine Geralu-ine O'Brien, has already been released on the Pathe Gold Rooster programme. Dorothy Donnelly has been surrounded surround-ed with an excellent cast of nlavers, well known under the Savage banner. In the cast are Robert Fischer as Ker-risard. Ker-risard. the shyster lawyer; John Bowers Bow-ers as Monsieur Floriet," husband cf Madame X. and Ralph Morgan, the son whom she so loved that she Mooped to murder that he might not hear of her downfall. The director, George T. Marion, who also produced and was featured in "Excuse Me," has been for many years identified with the Henry V. Savage interests, and originally produced t Im play. With Dorothy Donnelly as tlm star and Marion as tho producer of the screen adaptation of the drama, the same two w-ho were to a great extent responsible for the legit inn t o success, "Madame X" as a screen play should enjoy a run unprecedented in motion picture annals. |