MARY PICKFORD

Horowhenua Chronicle, 25 May 1916, Page 3

MARY PICKFORD

Tlie name of Mary Pickford stands at the top in the list of great actresias in the formation of picture plays, and it can be said that she has played a large part in tire present popularity of the moving picture. On Saturday night and on Monday night she wjil re-appear in Levin in a fine pict' -e play entitledl "Such a Little Quoen, a story of the court of Herzegovina, which county, along the adjoining county of Bosnia, was seized by Austria about six years ago and nearly <ed to war,- and was one of the causes that accelerated the opening of tho present war. The story is a good one and ■the film runs to 6000 feet in length. The scenes and diresses are superb, and the acting of Mary Pickford attains a'brilliance equal to anything she has done hitherto, and explains why the mere mention of her najne in connection with a picture is sufficient to liVl the theatres in tho large cities. If you have not yet seen Mary P ok--I'ord this picture should not be missed you will realize that the moving picture mover, in more senses than one.