THE MICHIGAN DAILY _ 1 J in Theatrical irles 1 r l . .. stepson, who falls in lov Meyers, the girl, all unki father. Several times th tempts to kiss Gertie, w made his private stenog one day he locks himself with her. He attempts to his arms and she scream son hears the screams a the door. A stormy sce which the stepson tells t loves Gertie, and intendst During this scene Gertie when the stepson demau her address the father re it. The stepson resigns f at once, breaking the wor the sign on the door. The Final Triumph0 Gertie goes home to her sends her to search for1 e with Gertie camera, in many instances, 10 and 12 nown to the times. he father at- Double exposures are the hardest whom he has accomplishments of the motion picture grapher, and director, but in "Satan Sanderson," in the office where Orrin Johnson plays a dual role, o take her in Director Jack Noble has turned out s. The step- some exceptional double and triple nd breaks in elects. ne follows in "Satan Sanderson," in book form was the father he the best seller of its period. As a play to marry her. it enjoyed more than its share of pop- escapes, and ularity, both in the larger cities and nds to know on tour-but as a motion picture, it efuses to tell promises to ' surpass both its other rom the firm forms, for the opportunities for big d "Son" from scenes and situations are perfect and were more than taken advantage of by of Youth the producer B. A. Rolfe. "Satan Sanderson,' with Orrin John- r mother, who son in the leading role, comes to the the man who Majestic on Thursday April 29. I IN ^ F ILM h9"5ATA JONON /4ERs O 97 5A N DEI N N' .......... "%,"r. "HELP WANTED" TO- Play icJ11 'Withinl the Law" iHas Stirred Up So Much Enthusiasm as Jack Lait's Piece COM I Y 3 ES IUAN APPEAL One of the big lines in Jack Lait's e success, "Help Wanted," says, "It's 4 -fine to be good looking, but it often interferes with business." And 4.how true this line is in the life of girls who are employed in offices as stenographers. This play, supported by the creden- -tial of its 39 weeks' engagement at the Cort theater in Chicago, as well as its long run on Broadway, will come to the Whitney theater on Monday night,' April 26. Not since "Within the Law" has any play stirred up as much en- thusiasm as has Jack Lait's piece. Mr. Lait's comedy is a reflex of some of our complex industrial developments, and f while its humors are splendidly en- larged upon to a chorus of laughter, its truthful message has the grip of hunan appeal that lends virility to the :: dram a. William Farnum and Kathlyn Williams in a scene from "The Spoilers" at the Majestic theater for two days commencing Tuesday, April 27. Xxxx I f SCENE FROM THE. FILM VERSION OF has promised to marry her. The boy finds her and takes her to his own mother. The mother at first refuses to accept the girl, but her great love for the son finally makes her receive. her. The stepfather comes home and is enraged at finding Gertie in his home, but when he learns that the boy, to spare his mother, has told nothing, he "A FOOL THERE WAS" COMING IN MOVING PICTURES SOON Porter Emerson Browne, who has been hailed as "The" American dram- atist, accomplished his greatest suc- cess when he penned his daring, virile drama 'of a weak man and an unscru- pulous vampire-woman, "A Fool There Was" of which the screen version has been made by William Fox, as a pro- duction extraordinary, released through the Box Office Attraction Co. This re- markable drama, in which Robert Hil- liard 'starred and achieved a notable success, created a nation-wide di.cus- sion at the time of its presentation and had a record breaking run at the Liberty theater, New York City. Based upon Kipling's poem and Burnes-Jones' famous painting, Mr. Browne, has succeeded in creating in "A Fool There Was" a work that, for daring originality and sheer power and moving qualities outdoes, in its own particular field of the drama, any play of recent years. It is the tale of a weak-willed man and a woman of sin- ister beauty and vampire heart. "The Fool" and "His Wife" are hap- pily married and living in a style com- mensurate with his large fortune at a country house at Larchm6nt. "The Fool," at the beginning of the play, is a virile, fine natured man, fond of his home, his wife and little child and de- voted to wholesome sport. Then comes the meeting with the "The Vampire" who is destined to ultimately ruin and' drive him to a degraded death. "The Fool" at first resists the wiles of theI sinuous, strangely fascinating Vampire. But she bides her time knowing by an experience, mile-stoned by blasted car- Scene from "A Fool There Was," in Moving pictures at the Majestic on Friday April 34.r ters, that in due course she will be able to bend her victim to her will. "A Fool There Was," will be shown in moving pictures at the Majestic theater on Friday April 30. r Father versus Stepson The proprietor of a big business con- cern has become involved in a scandal with his stenographer, in the story of "Help Wanted." She sues him for $11,000 and the case is "hushed up by payment of $5,000. The business man advertises in the "Help Wanted" col- umns of the newspapers, and from the applicants chooses a girl of 17 years, whose exceptional comeliness appeals to his beauty-loving eye. He has a Alice Washburn as Dolhie Williams in "Help Wanted," at the Whitney thea- ter, Monday night April 26. Adah Simpson as ertie Meyer in "Help Wanted," at the Whitney thea- ter, Monday night April 26. relents, takes the boy back into the firm, gives him and Gertie his bles- sings, and sends them to Europe on their honeymoon. OFFER "SATAN SANDERSON" AT TIIURSDAY'S MAJESTIC MOVIES Some of the most novel situations in the Metro Pictures Corporation's pro- duction of Hallie Erminie Rives' great book and .play, "Satan Sanderson," which is now a motion picture in which the prominent stage star, Orrin Johnson, plays the title role, are the double exposures for which, in the making, the film was run through the PAR~T MUTUAL MAST~ tCTIURtL ORPORtATf4 .RPICTURE A Scene in Jack Lait's Chicago and Broadway Success, "Help Wanted," at the Whitney theater, Monday April 26.