The Operator

The sceneshows a railroad station on a one-horse road.

At Ellis Island

Mr. Welch has drawn a living, breathing picture of the Italian. It faithfully depicts the joys and sorrows of the foreigner’s meeting with his wife. The great charm of Mr. Welch at this point is his naturalness. You leave the theatre with the vision of the low caste, ignorant, loving husband and father, whose existence is his family, and it is a memory not easily erased.

A Texas Wooing

Some attempt should be made to give the Indian a more Indian-like appearance. While playing as a more Indian-like appearance. While playing as a halfbreed, he is more the “greaser” in looks, and with a crafty expression and walk, spoils the program announcement that he is a full blooded Indian.

Toby Claude & Co.’s Under Two Flags

The story is clearly brought out, and the sandstorm incident is glossed over for a few seconds by the picture machine without realism attempted. The stage setting answers in a nondescript fashion, and the company is capable, but the exigencies of the reduction have given the regimental colonel his sergeant’s duties, which comes under the head of “privileges.”