OCR Text |
Show mam piths-! I We feel that you, as well as we, are I to be congratulated on our securing I for an early showing at this theatre, Miss Alice Brady in "Sinners." a Real-art Real-art picture. , Miss Brady, we know, needs no in-Itroductlou; in-Itroductlou; you are no doubt familiar i with her former successes. But we have it on the- best authority that her I appearance in "Sinners" offers by far 1 the best portrayal of an emotional role that Alice Brady has rendered and eclipses any and all of her previous ! performances. This wonderful story, adapted from ' the play by Owen Davis, the eminent I playwright, offers Miss Brady a won-jdorful won-jdorful opportunity to display her re-imarkable re-imarkable ability as an emotional actress. act-ress. As a spoken drama, "Sinners" met vith phenomenal success; as a photoplay i: is even mora remarkable. Briefly, the story is this: Mary Horion is a country girl who has been reared in a rather narrow environment. environ-ment. Her world is the Utile village of l'onset Point. The city beckoned to her and she came came and fell among sinners. But at the crucial moment mo-ment she, is drawn back from the brink of despair and returns to her home town. Thsre she is followed by the sinners, and the peace of the staid little home is threatened with the unfolding un-folding of one of Hfe's tense and brutal bru-tal dramas. But love intervenes, and Mary firjds hfr irue happiness in the Utile tuy sho at first despised. "Sinners" is one of those storios that leaves one with a foellng of warmth and sympathy toward all mankind. It's ! bound lo pUnsG all who are fortunate j enough to see It. It has just the right j combination and proportion of laughter laugh-ter and tears; a slory that thrills ! through you and makes you feel thai life is sweet and home is sweeter. Alhambni next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. |