Show I Quinn The Theatre tre The Paramount studios where the theAnn theAnn theAnn Ann Pennington picture was made resembled more a girls girls' girls girls' seminary semInary seminary sem sem- inary than the like business place it usually I is for the reason eason that Ann Pennington of or the Follies brought her gang with her to use In Inthe Inthe inthe the extra roles tales in many of ot the schoolroom schoolroom schoolroom school school- room scenes Miss I Pennington declared ed she silt had never been so popular r In her life me as when it was discovered that Director Dillion of ot Paramount who was as to direct the picture had commissioned her to pick pick- pick out out about twenty girls to appear as schoolgirls schoolgirls school schoolgirls girls with her In several scenes She was as overwhelmed with offers otters and andas was as able to pick the very cream of the famed Follies girls all ll anxious to see others see them on the iI screens of or moving picture picture pic plc- ture theatres The production has recently been completed and will appear in this city at the Quinn theatre to-night to Saturday April In Stella Marls the picture picture pic plc- ture turn now at the Quinn theatre next Monday the Mary Pickford plays a part wonderfully adapted to I her In fact the Illustrations in the I novel by Wm J J. J Locke Locko show Stella I M ns a replica of ot Little Mary Maryr I golden curls curia and all i iThe i The Tho work of ot Mary as I Stella Marls Marll Is overshadowed by hat of the character of ot Unity a homely girl Irl uncouth and misshapen I en who creates big moments In the photoplay and whose emotional work Is a revelation Tho The superior work of Unity Blake Is apparent In scenes where Unity and Stella Marls Marie appear together on the screen Miss Mitts PIckford frankly admits tha Unity flaky more than shares tho the honors with Stella Marls Marts and that she herself herselt loves loveR the part of ot Unity Blake This may seem a n strange confession for tor a star Mar to make but tho the fact is that Mary pla plays Illas s both parts herself Tho Timo dual role rolo Is made male possible by cl clver dovet clever cle do- ver vet and Miss lIss Pickford Is seen talking to herself and walking off ott the tho scene with herself Dont Don't miss this exceptionally fine feature play pley She had left lett her home In Dos Boston ton tonto to bring brinK learning and anol the tho word of the Lord to the edge ellKe of civilization but I Brown had scarcely bargained bar bargained gained for what she saw when the buckboard left her before beCore the little tittle mission school on the painted desert lie Before Detore fore her was a store and a few mean huts of mud hogans hogans she believed believed believed be be- they were called called and and approaching approaching ap ap- ap- ap her were two villainous villainous- looking Mexicans but her brave rave spirit spir spir- it was undaunted and with a smile she asked them to to carry In her trunk k The Tho natives did not seem to understand understand understand un un- un- un her but with the gleam of ot silver sliver from her purse they sprang In Into Into into to atlon with evil smiles and her trunk was fairly hurled Into the little littie little lit lit- tle tie mission which was to be her home Esther wondered If it there thero were any may white people In the place and she was not kept long In for before beCore she was fairly started with her work she had her first clash with Man Above the Law the most feared man red or white on the desert On the part played by these se two Is based the plot of tho Triangle Triangle Tri Trl angle play Man Ian Above the Law at atthe atthe atthe the on Wednesday night nighta a story of life lire on the frontier in which Jack Richardson plays the title role supported by Clarie McDowell Mc l Dowell and |