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Show A "Forbidden Fruit" Said jT To Be Great Drama W Another evidence that the utmost in I photoplay art has not yet been reached I is disclosed In the forthcoming presen-I presen-I - Tatton nf "Forbidden Frutt"' t - the aramoiint-Kmpress theatre beginning M :odav. Many scenes are different from I Anything hitherto attempted for the I K-reen. A most dramatic story is un- folded bv sn all-star cast of players. "Forbidden Fruit" is another of those creat dramas of married life which have given to Cecil B. Dr Mllle the reputation rep-utation of bolnt the most brllllant and flaring producer of photodramas which deal in a vital manner with the most vital subject of modern life. In this production Mr. DeMille has taken a topic us old as h'imaji life i old. and yet as young a this day, and haa blended the human thoughts and desires and motives and pajsMona with such a subtle skill that as the characters char-acters flash upon the screen and enact 1 heir respective parts, it seems that thev are men and women of flesh and hlood, and that human hearts and souls have been laid bare until their throbbing throb-bing invs and poignant passions are -ommuiiloated to those who watch the infolding of this great drama from . heir seals In front of the screen. Cecil II. DeMllle ha.- delved deeply into life with "Forbidden Fruit" and fia's transnmtArt to -the sereen an in tangible something that Is so cIohs to lite Itself that those who see this great irama, ?hot through and through with golden threads of romance, will feel That tney themselves nave neen ine actors t ha it was not pantomime they have seen, but human life. No commentary further than this will be needed to In! lame, motion pic-Mire pic-Mire patron with an impelling dtsire to eo "Forbidden Fruit."- It was produced pro-duced by that same genius who gave To the sereen such masterpieces as "'Old Wives for New." "Don't Change Your Husband." "Why Change Your Wife?" For fc Itettcr, for Worse." "Male and Fern a e " Assistants to Mr. DeMllle ia the direction of 'Forbidden Fruit" were Frank I'rson and Ann Bauchens. avfr "Forbidden Fruit" is not a sequel to any other Cecil R. IeMille production. It is a story separate ana distinct from all others, but it deals, as other of his great bos office successes have dealt, with intimate and critical problems prob-lems of married life. It deals with ' them tn a big and broad dramatic way i that will carry cdnvb-tion and delight j :o the minds and hearts of the mulU-i tudes.who will nee It. ' It is a Paramount picture. j Arthar Curew will play an Important )art in "Sham." the Paramount picture . hv Klmer Harris and Ceraldins Bonner 1 which Thomas Heffmn is directing wltn 1 lithel Clayton starred. I Georg Pattulo, whoso short Mori have often appeared in the Saturday j Kvening Post, will collaborate with Walter Wal-ter Woods In the writing of a new tea- lure comedy for Rnsroe Arbuekle. based on some of his recently published sto- ne. I Veil F.. DeMille's "Forbidden Fruit" attracted sueh crowds to the Rivoii Theatre in New York that it was f field over for a second week there. j |