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Show I uu mm TOMORROW I EVENING Marie Dodo, the distinguished young artist of the stage and screen, will be seen at the Alhambra in the Sosse L. Lasky production. "Lost and Won," a gripping drama of newspaper life written writ-ten especially for her by the two noted not-ed dramatists, Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf, and prepared for the , screen by Margaret Turnbull. I I Since making her debut under the Lasky banner in "The Heart of Nora l Flynu," Marie Doro has scored suc-t suc-t cess after success with the photo-I photo-I dramatic public and in "Lost and fVon" she has a still greater success sinco it Is especially suited to her f charming personality and gives her - ample opportunity to display her won-, won-, derful artistic talents. The story has to do with Cinders, a 3 little newsgirl, who on a bet. is made B the ward of a wealthy stockbroker, he (wagering that he can make a news-i-l girl over into a society bejle within a , 'year. The girl becomes a reporter on 1 the paper which she formerly sold. When her benefactor is about to win the wager, he loses his money and is arrested for theft, and the former newsgirl and reporter, by her cleverness, clever-ness, discovers the identity of the real thief and frees the man whom she loves, and who has learned to love her. Not only is Miss Doro seen as a newsgirl of the street, in a ragged dilapidated hat. but after her rise In society she is given an opportunity to v. eat some beautiful gowns. For her coming out ball the Lasky company com-pany has made an especial effort o display the latest creations of the American designers. The cast supporting Miss Doro is one of unusual excellence, including Elliott Dexter, Maym Kelso, Carl Stockdale, C. H. Oeldert. Sydney Dean, Robert Gray and others. This latest Paramount picture is In tensity of story, dramatic appeal, acting act-ing ability and photographic excellence, excel-lence, equal to the many remarkable photoplays which have consistently borne its trademark. oo |