Show Norma Talmadge FilmOn Film Filin FilmOn j jOn On American Screen In The Sign on the Door Norma Talmadge Talmadge Tal Tal- madge Incomparable emotional actress of the silent drama Is seek seeh at her best In Inthe Inthe Inthe the most interesting and and absorbing screen vehicle yet given to this star The SI Sign ri on the Door opened to a capacity house at at the ithe American theatre last night It Is a. a screen version of I Channing Pollocks Pollock's highly successful I stage play of the same name and to merely say that It is a creditable able one I would be putting the facts very mildly indeed I A splendid plot Is extremely well presented presented presented pre pre- on the screen The story concerns Ann H a pretty stenographer who through no fault of ot her own is compromised compromised compromised com com- promised by her employers employer's scapegrace son Later when she marries a man of ot high character and social standing the I fellow comes into her life again He Is I killed In a struggle with her husband J JI The husband does not know that his wife I has witnessed the trag tragedy dy An extraordinary extraordinary extraordinary denouement follows her act In I summoning the police and accusing herself herself herself her her- self of the shooting In this production Norma takes full advantage advantage ad ad- vantage of the opportunities for dramatic I and emotional acting In wonderful fash fash- ion And the technique an and 1 artistry of Herbert Brenon ors who directed Ctt The i tS Sign on the Door Is apparent r throughout the the production The star has e excellent eg lt support Charles a R Richman la is seen as her leading man and others prominent in the cast are Lew Cody COdr David I Proctor Proctor Helen roctor Helen Weir and 1 Paul au McAllister AI The Sign o 0 nhe 1 he Door was adapted for the screen by Mary and Herbert Herbert Her Her- bert Brenon It Is a a. First National attraction at at- traction The picture will run today to tomorrow tomorrow to to- morrow and Saturday |