WILSON’S PICTURES.

Patea Mail, Volume XXXIX, 3 July 1914, Page 2

WILSON’S PICTURES.

DRUIDS' HALL—TO-MORROW NIGHT. Lubln’s Powerful and Exciting Drama •• Self-Convicted." Jim MoKefren, called Mao, loses bis position as a machinist through a cutting down of the forces. Two other men, also discharged, approach him with a plan to rob the safe in the mill office. Driven to desperation by a letter saying that immediate funds are required to save his mother’s life, Mao consents, Ho is arrested. One of bis pals furnishes bail, which he jumps, securing work as a strikebreaker in a Western city. There • he meets Esther Church. Through her, Mac brings the strike to an end. He finds work in the local detective force, having changed his name. Ten years elapse. Mao, his appearance completely changed, is married to Esther, and is on the New York detective force. With a reputation for never failing to land his quarry, ho is put on the Denver Jim case, thus becoming his own pursuer. He studies his own finger prints and Bertillon measurements. His wife suspects him, and finally, through a ruse, discovers his guilt. To his superior’s repeated question, “Have you found Denver Jim?” he finally answers “ Yes,” and produces the evidence of his own guilt His superior places all evidence iu the case in the grate and compels Mao to light a match to it. This is the story told.by the Lubin players in the feature film to morrow night. A very fine supporting programme includes among others “ Sea Birds on the Welsh Coast ” a splendid nature study of Marino fowl in their rooky fastnesses, and, jshe celebrated A.B, comedy “ Never Known to Smile.”