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Show oo-s PICKFDRD. TOE PROPttET OFGLADWESS I hi you think you have a lot to he sad about? Do you believe that Old Mun Gloom has t baaed J out of I vour life forever? Are you bowed down under a heavy load of business responsibilities that have a tendency i i peesimize your pood nature? Has Misfortune tried to make a pal of youl If sueh Is the case, then don't full I to see Mary, Pickford in "Poliyanna.' This is Miss Pickford s first pnoio- J play sine- she joined the ' I'lff Four.' It is being released by the United Artists Corporation and will be shown at the Alhambra theater on a return . tic .i ri- nt in t Thursday onb There Is hO better tonic for those I who have been the victims of bad luck and who may as a result he down- I hearted or even resentful against fate. ' than this remarkable play. It carries the message of good cheer to one iiniJ all, points out that no predicament is I so bad but that It might be worse. "Play the glad game all througn life' that Is the theme of the story This philosophy began with the arrival ar-rival u Pollyanna's humble home or I a Christmas barrel which did not contain con-tain i single useful article. Pollyanna's Polly-anna's father taught the little girl to apply tin- "Gl id" philosophy to every circumstance that arose. As time went on she became the Prophet of Gladness, and with all the sincerity of childhood proselyted along j the Pathway of Life, winning many 1 eonverta to this new religion. And if you will go to see this splendid splen-did screen play. Poliyanna will carry I her message to you. When you leave the theater you will feel refreshed; j you will have a new Vigor and vim i with which to tackle the problems that it la necessary for you to woru I out. oo |