Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 63

. - g AMUSEMENTS, - : sements PHOTOPLAY Photoplays This Week AT THE PHOTOPLAY COLUMBIA—Rodolph Valentino, afternoon. METROPOLITAN—“Kindred of t this afternoon. b PALACE—“Youth to-Youth.” CRANDALL'S—"“The Fast Mail.” LINCOLN (Colored)—William Fo: afternoon. COLUMBIA—Rodolph - Valentino ¢ in “The Young Rajah.” Rodolph Valenitno will be featured at Loews' Columbia Theater this week, beginning this afternoon, in his latest starring production, “The Young Rajah,” a gorgeous dramatic production, described as a dynamic story romance of east and west, an adaptation by Paramount of the novel,! “Amos Judd.” originally written by J.A. Mitchell and later adapted to the | stage by Alethea Luce. The cast in- cludes Wanda Hawley and Charles Ogle. The story concerns a_vouth who is| left with simple New England folks | by two mysterious Bast Indians and | who later grows up with a_strange gift for reading the future. He learns that he Is the heir to a native throne in India about the same time that he mests and falls in love with a beauti- ul American girl who returns his tory reveals how the young ought by Indian assassins, way back to his splendid and luxuri- ous birthright in the orient and there | sees, in one of his,infallible visions, the reunion of himself and the girl far across the water. ) The production is fascinating in its wealth of incident, which includes a grueling boat race between crews of Yale and Harvard. RIALTO—Gloria Swanson in “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew.” Beautiful views of Europe's fash- l?nzble water resort, Deauville, France: an absorbing murder trial. colorfyi action at a magnificent coun- try estate, and glorious Gloria Swan- | Son in an imposing array of brand-! new Paris gowns are announced as| the high lights of “The Impossible! Mrs. Bellew,” which opens u week's | engagement at Moore's Rlalto Thea- | ter. beginning today “The Impossible adaptation_of the story by David Lisle of what happened when an in- nocent wife's reputation was pur- posely blackened by an unscruputous lawyer In order to save her worthjess husband from a charge of murder. A feature of the Deauville scenes will be the appearance of the star and a number of California bathing rs. Bellew is an beauties in sea costumes of Stripes, polka dots, j siiks and satin A comed tarland Review" and the la News, with or- chestral numbers, with Victor Her- bert" Naughty Marietta” overture, will complete the bill. METROPOLITAN — “Kindred of the Dust.” Peter B. Kyne, author and soldier, whose widely known fictional char- azter of “Cappy Ricks” already has found its way to the screen, has con tributed another story in First Na- tional's picturization of “Kindred of the Du a highly dramatic sub- jéct. which comes as this week's at- traction at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater, with a premiere Washing- ton’ presentation this afternoon. It is described as a gripping love story with a background of picturesque outdoor scenery and glimpses of big business converting giant Sequoias into cash in the majestic northern lumber country. Mack Sennett's new laughmaker, “When Summer Comes.” new issues of the Metropolitan World Survey and the Literary Digest's “Fun From the Press,” together with other short camera subjects, will be shown. The figures in whom the story of “Kindred of the Dust" centers are Hector McKaye, lumber baron: his son Donald, heir to the vast timber holdings and object of his father's| greatest love, and “Nan of the saw dust pile,” beautiful but poverty stricken daughter of an aged sea- farer who squats on the sawdust dump #djacent to the McKaye mills. The three principal roles are play- ed by Miriam Cooper, Ralph Graves and Lionel Belmore. ~Others include W. J. Ferguson, dean of American character actors; Eugenie Besserer and Pat Rooney (not the dancer). A specially selected overture “will be plaved under the conductorship of N. Mirskey. 3 PALACE—“Youth to Youth.” This week, beginning this after- noon, Loew's Palace Theater will pre- sent for the first time in Washington the first of-a new series of speclal stories to ssued by Metro, namely, “Youth to Youth,” and Idyll of back- stage theater life and country pas tures, featuring the former “Follies’ beauty, “Billi Dove. It is an adaptation by Edith Ken- nedy of an original story by Hulbert Footner, which has been filmed under the direction of Emile Chautard. The cast includes Cullen Landis, Edythe Chapman, Sylvia Ashton, Ma- bel Van Buren, ZaSu Pitts and Noah Beery The story concerns a musical comedy star, whom all New York worships. who quits her career suddenly and mysteriously disappears after she has overheard a conversation in which she is accused of having more than friendly relations with her wealthy producer. She accepts a position with e small troupe of barnstormers under an assumed name. and in this guise she meets and falls in love with a young farmer while on tour. Before the course of true love is straight- ened, however, there are many compli- cations. A _new Christie comedy, “Ocean Bwells”; the Pathe news picturcs, topics of the day and orchestral mu- slo, under the direction of Thomas Joseph Gannon, will complete the bill. CRANDALL'S—“The Fast Mail.” “The Fast Mail,” Willlamp Fox's film version of Lincoln J. Carter's melodrama of love and thrills, will be the attraction at Crandall’s Thea- ter the first three days of the current week, beginning this afternoon. Charles Jones and Eileen Percy are cast in the stellar roles. Horse races, 2 roaring, plunging speed contest between a high-power motor car and an express train, with the hero leap- ing from one to the other, are two of the thrillers. “The Firefighters” and other short pictures, with pipe organ accompaniment, will complelel the Dbill. ‘Wedneslay and Thurasday Kath- erine MacDonald will be seen In “The Infidel,” written by Charles A.: Logue and directed by James Young, and plcturing stirring events in the south seas, Including smuggling plots, native uprisings and other nerve-tingling episodes. The fun- nlest comedy of the season is prom- ised In “The Steeplechaser. Friday and Saturday Viola Dan will be pictured in Irvin S, Cobb' sprightly story of ‘“The Five Dollar RIALTO—Gloria Swanson, “The Impossible Mrs. Bellew.” Shown this afternoon. ——————— Iw HOUSES THIS WEEK. “The Young Rajah.” Shown this he Dust.” Shown this afternoon. Shown Shown this afternoon. x spectacle, “Ner Shown this sorbing love story, Poppaea's con- spiracy to achieve world dominion and the burning and sacking of Rome will be shown at the Lincoln Theater the first four days of the current Wweek, beginning this afternoon. It ran for an entire season on Broad- way at the $1.50 scale of prices and will be presented at the Lincoln at the usual admission charges. “Nero” was filmed in Rome by J. Gordon Edwards and Is interpreted by an international cast, Violet Mer- sereau, in the role of Marcia, the ! Christian hostage loved by Horatius, in in pagan’ leader of Caesar's army Spain. being the only American the cast. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the William Fox super-production of Mark Twaln’s “4 Connecticut Yan- kee in King Arthlur's Court” will be shown. It reveals some of the most thrilling eplsodes ever filmed, to- gether with. artistic photography of a high order. Avenue Grand. Today and tomorrow. Constance Talmadge. in “East Is West"; Tues- day and Wednesday, Thomas Meighan and Leatrice Joy, In *Manslaughter" Thursday, “Monte Crist Friday, Owen Moort. in “Love Is an Awful nd Paul Parrott, in “Washed Saturday, James Oliver Cur- ‘The Man F) River” Apollo. Today and tomorrow, Thomas Mei- ghan and Leatrice Jov, in De Mille's “Marslaughter”;. Tuesday and Wad- nesday, Constance Talmadsge, in “East Is West"; Thursday, Owen Moore, In “Love Is an Awful Thing.,” and Paul Parrott, in “Washed Ashore”: Friday, Sir A. Conan D« l(he TBaskerville: n le’s “The Hound of and_Ha Pollard, Hook, Line and Sinker’ v, Viola Dana, in “June Madn and comedy, “A False Alarm.” Elite. Today and tomorrow. Rodolph V- entlno, in "B nd Sand"; Tues Charles Ray, in “Alias Julius Wednesday, Thomas M You Believe It, It's & Ralph Ince, I= "Out of the Friday, Irene Castle, in “Slim Shoul- ders”: Saturday, “In tke Name of the Law. Hippedrome. Today, Norma Tal!madge, in “Smil- in' Throug! tomorrow, Barbara Castleton, in “False Fronts": Tues- day, Willlam S. Hart. in “Travelin’ On dnesday, “The Forbidden Thing”; Thursday, Allo: Terry, in “Turn to :g}f, Right"; Friday, Agnes Ayres, in ;ha Ordeal”;’ Saturday, “De Luxe nnic.” Olympic. Today and tomorrow, Raymond Hitcheock, in “The Beauty Shop,” and Larry Semon. in “Golf'; Tuesday, Shirley Mason, in “Lights of th Desert,” and mermalid comedy, “Treas- ure Bound”; Wednesday, Zane G “Golden Dreams”: Thursday, Duncan, in “The Fighting Guide,” and Jimmy Aubrey, in “Chicken Parade” Friday, Lon Chaney, and animal comedy, Satunday, Harry Care: Back,” and comedy, 'Out on_ Bait," with Ruth Roland, in “The Timber Quleen." cplisode No. 2, at the matinee only. in “The Kick Savoy. Today and tomorrow, Constance Talmadge, in “East Is West" ay and Wednesday, Cocil De “Love is an Awful Thing,” and Paul | Parrott, in “Washed Ashore’; Satur- day, Viola Dana, in and Harry Pollard, in and Sinker.” “June Madnes: “Hook, Line York. Today and tomorrow, Guy Bates Post, in “The Masquerader,” and Paul Parrott, in “Washed Ashore”; Tues- day, Katherine MacDonald, in Infidel,” and comedy, “Dandy Dan”; Wednesday, “Monte Cristo”; Thurs- day, John Barrymore, in “Sherlock Holme: Friday, James Oliver Cu wood’'s “The Man From Hell's River’ and Chester Conklin, in “Step Lively, Please"; Saturday, Loulse Lorraine, in | “Up in the Air About Mary. Carolina. Today, Dorothy Dalton, in “The Si- 'n Call”; Tomorrew, Pola Negri, in “The Eyes of Mummy"”; Tuesday, Harry Carey and Henry B. Walthall, in “The Kick Back,” also Harold Lloyd-Bebe Daniels comedy; Wednes- day, Alice Lake, in “Kisses,” also Pathe News and Literary Digest Top- ics; Thursday and Friday, Barthelmess, in “The Bond Boy” urday. Katherine McDonald, in (Continued on Fourth Page.) “The | : THE SUNDAY - STAR, WASHINGTON, — ~ Ok O GLORIA i OWANSON Rialto Rialto. George Fitzmaurice's Paramount production of “To Have and to Hol an adaptation of Mary Johnston's novel, featuring Betty Compson and Bert Lytell. Metl:ofiitan. Katherine MacDonald, in “White Shoulders,” by George Kibbe Turn and Buster Keaton in his comedy, “The Electric Hous Crandall’s. John Barrymore, In Goldwyn's film version of Willlam Gillette's stage { play, “Sherlock Holmes." and Richard { Barthelmess, “The Bond Boy.” Lincoln. Constance Talmadge, in First N tional's film version of “East 1s Wes| and “Kindred of the Dust. Palace. Metro's screen production of Charles Felton Pidgin’s story, “Quincy Adams Sawyer.” GOSSIP. INERVA RAWLINSON, known as Roberta Arnold in the stage play, {“The First Year,” was the wife of Herbert Rawlinson. Very recently they were divorced. ‘Word has been received that Baby Peggy. the youngest film actress, fs serlously i1l with pneurgonia. She was stricken while making a series of fairy tale pictures. Baby Peggy play- ed in “The Little Rascal,” ""Get Rich Quick Peggy.” “Peggy Be Good” and “Penrod.” In the latter film her bril- llant work as Baby Rennsdale was commended by the author, Booth | Tarkington. { As reward for his fine work in Monte Cristo,” the Fox Film Corpo- 1ation has offered John Gilbert a con- tract which calls for his elevation to the full dignity of a star. Did you know that he is the husband of Lea- trice Joy? The return of Blanch Sweet to the screen is regarded as a big event in the film world, for she was one of the most charniing and gifted of the early screen favorites. Her next pic- ture will be “Quincy Adams Sawyer." And her husband is Marshall Neilan, the director. Bert Lytell isn't a Metro star any longer. He is being featured in Para- mount Pictures. which probably sat- isfies him far more than his former starring honors, as he is now getting fine roles in big productions. “He is married, is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs 155 pounds. You have prob- ably seen his brother Wilfred In the stage play, “The Goldfish.” He's a sure 'nugh brothe It seems that nothing deflnite has been decided as to the career of Peggy Hopkins. Some day she will make a vaudevilie tour, and then Hollywood is talking of her going into pictures. But who knows? In the production of Douglas Fair- banks in “Robin Hood, the salary value of Mr. Fairbanks was placed at $10000 a week, which made him worth $1,666.66 a day, $200 an hour or $3.50 a minute. How's that for get- ting to the point? Madge Bellamy and John Bowers take the parts of Lorna Doone and John Ridd in “Lorna Doone.” Mary MacLaren is Katherine Mac- Donald's sister. Thomas Meighan is married to Frances Ring. He is thir- ty-elght vears old and is six feet tall. Betty Compson has bobbed hair and playing in “To Have and To Billy Dove is in “Cold Cour- “Daily2® | Sundaysy | Hofihys i sns | Prices or 525 Reserved Seats, 25c at Dal Begl 3 IRST APP MLLE. GERMAINE Favorite Character Bxtra Added Attraction and Players in “The Guiding Star” 0] in “Say It While Daneing” PATHE ming Next Monday Mat., Nov. 20, and_Ending Sun. Night, Nov. MITTY & TILLIO fl;m:gmmdF;mea,DirectFmtheC:;in&dn 'aris,in a Surprising and Exquisite Combination Classic, the Dramatic and the Lewis & Gordon it EDNA Al “Day Dreams, y Matinees, EExcept Sat., Sun. and Holidays, , 1922, M. EUGENE tic Dancing Art Assisted by Frank P. 4 A New One-Act Comedy (EACO, | JIMMY with Francene in “Vampires & Fools” Vaudeville a Ia Carte WEEKL' NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. L Roporre VALENTINO MeSDONALD Crandalls Cohlfla KATHLEEN Key Strand Thrilling, if True. ASTON GLASS bears the doubtful ' distinction of having escaped un- scathed from a burning building that collapsed two minutes later, only to be bitten by a rattlo snake that was making its escape from the fire at| the same time. This any rate—came as a climax to a serfes the Ga: A schoolhouse, constructed of the old lu purposes of the story. moved grounds. little Frankle Lee from the blazing structure, was about to jump from | the second story himself. when the entire He leaped just as the flames cnvel- | oped ! ancing himself. the heat and opening of a beam re- leased writhed out to liberty as Glass landed on the steps h.e(ore the bullding. 'support of Dorothy Dalton, in Kon- |We have chosen “The Law of the Law- Pl i Otll'l;rl\‘x;'f:;}"“ Bercovici's gypsy story, “The |less’ and ‘The Spanish Cavalier’ be- rapidity. Four cameramen who were Law of the Lawless” after which ‘;:‘c’lsebe‘;nnle':::al'l!l;m;rfil!fletn e e grindifg their machines on the he will play the title role in “The and in them he will have DFI‘OP-‘ scene simultaneous|y—since an ac- |gpanish Cavalier. tunities to give full play to his genius.” tor cannot be asked to repeat such a | scene recorded the snake bite in a streak | that ends at Glass' leg. Glass continued his part until the lines of pain about his eves showed that t trionic Dr. summoned, treated the bite. that had it been neglected it would almost tally. On h Talmadge will produce “The Garden of Allal Egypt, Law.” fornla, selected as yet. Mae are being directed by their husband: Robert husband, and Allen Holubar is Doro- sonality. thy Phi double thriller—for Glass, at | — BILLIE DovE and CuLLEN LANDIS - Palace of unusual scenes filmed for snier production of “The Hero."” me v v vt French Screen Star Coming. Schulberg studio | who had carried mber, the Glass, to | FUROPE is to furnish_another mo- tion picture star for American Charles de Roche, idol 3 jof French cinema fans, has been rear of the bullding collapsed. [0 teTel EICRE A M ese L. |Lasky of the Famous Players-Lasky | iCorporation, to appear under the Paramount banner. His first work {n America will be in screen. {productions. he sjot on which he was bal- olulfihe bie fgures of Cur scieen: m At the same time orn in a nest of rattlesnakes that temperment and should prove a se: Mr. de Roche is said to be one of the handsomest men on: the French reen. He made his debut with |Renee Le Prince a few vears ago in Paris. He served throughout the war |in the French army. Among his most [successtul screen creations have been cas |38 _ Vadier, In Kistemaeckers' e man duc de Coranne in J= tne deputy from [Majomont in “Gigolette.” He has also appeared in several pictures by Leonce in the interest of accuracy— Booth Tarkington’s hey were not there for his- purposes. Phillip Newmark, certainly have resulted fa- supervising _director, _ de Roche has been seen in s country only once said Mr. {Lasky in announcing the signinz of the contract. “That was in a picture made in Europe which, was shown in this country last spring. In that pic- ture Mr. de Roche plaved the role of a toreador, and everybody who saw the picture was struck, not only Murray and Dorothy Phillips |with his consummate skill as an lartist, but also with the great mag- Leonard is Mae Murray's 'netism which was obvious in his per- He dominated every scene he was in, and gave one of the finest e R the first story Mr. Tarkington h: though several been done in photoplay form. A preliminary draft of the story h been prepared by Mr. h” (to be made here and not in as planned) and “Within the Constance will return to Cali- but her storles have not been the proper techriical form for produc. tion on the screen. The theme ha: Z. illips’ husband. ! children in the picture. [ T Baby,” with “Torchy’'s Nut &unday.” starring Johnny Hines, and minor filmis, to pipe organ accompaniment. LINCOLN—William Fox's “Nero.” o " f the eatest 1t pm‘r’et" eger. o-d .a';;«ecfn: :‘: n?: ABSOP’S FABLES T $) and 8:15 SOPHIE TU YVETTE RUGEL ANDU ALL OF LAST WEEK’S SUPERB BILL OVE! Thrills! Beauty!—You'll find them all in this new and spec- tacular Valentino picture!—A love tale that opens with a college boat race and reaches its amazing climax amid the splendors of the dazzling East! Vibrant with passion, gorgeous in color, tingling with adventure! ¢ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE : CAST INCLUDES WANDA HAWLEY A great romantic drama of Fast and West A glimmering, opulent riot of color, sweep- that reveals Valentino as a prince of royal ing from Manhattan’s splendid luxury into 1ineage wWho bravesgréat dgnger and hardship the ageless and unfathomable mystery of the to win the American beauty he loves! Far East!—Thrilling! Sumptuous!—Splendid. BEGINNING TODFY—SUIDI NOV. Z LOEW'S COLUMBI performances 1 have ever seen on the | g, won fame in this country as the “I felt that if the American peoble | cleg on Americanization. ever got the chance to see him in an | character, Howard Fisk. a millionaire American-made picture and in roles | pewspaper suitable to him he would become one | nellus Vanderbilt, ir. the Basque country of southern France, Mr. de Roche has {all the fire and strength of the Latin sation in his American productions. Story for M e;ghan PBOOTH TARKINGTON has arrived at the Paramount Long Island stu- |in England during the time of Shakes. dio from his home in Indianapolis to confer with Thomas Geraghty, chief on the screen treatment of the original story he is arts writing for Thomas Meighan, This is | (o, moyle, fane in all parts of the written especially for the screen, al- of his stories have ' ‘Tarkington and all that remains is to put it intc not been annouriced, but it is known | that the locale will be a small Maine | || town, and that there will be many | CAMUSEMENTS,” FILMOGRAMS TUART HOLMES, whose sardonic|portray the role of Sandy in “The smile and suburn hair are look- 00 Getter,’ a Cosmopolitan pictufi- d upon as the last word in alds 10| Tecred by 1 H.oGHANL Tron the iscreen villainy has been sclected to!scenario of John Lynch. play the role of “the other man,” in Katherine MacDonald'’s new picture. “The Scarlet Lily.” Orville Caldwell, the young glant, in “The Lonely Rosd,” has been retained also for this production. Henry B. Walthail, who recently re- | turned to the pinnacle of scrcen fame in Johm M. Stahl's production, “One It is announced that when Geo: Rigas, the Greclan gtar who is giv- Ing the American screen some artis- tic characterizations, in support ‘of Ethel Clayton in “If' I Were Queen’” and in “The Rip-Tide,” will have a total of five thousand Greck-Ameri- cans back of him in a business way in a picture-producing enterprise he plans for the early future. His first effort will be to film, on an elaborate Clear Call,” has started a tour of | seae ) ; the Orpheum circult In & Peychologi- | years of his e to writig o C0 *¢¥e% cal mystery drama. g e |~ “Billie” Dove, the former beauty N ek polise reperter shortly art: | Of Zlcgteld wFollies,” has completely er he left college were said to beva | Lurhed her back on the stage since distinct advantage in directing “Skinj (OIETINE screen work. = Her latest Deep.” Much of the. ncllandin ‘|1n|‘(:| in = ol arih the New York underworld. Making| Am, . his debut as a’ scenario writer and| mounva® produeon® or e v s director at Providence. R. I. before| Rujah.” the new Rodolph Valonting he had attained his majority. Hillyer | starring production, i% oduc- was discovered by Mr. Ince. Who|tion of a 'relm:un}mbn‘barfi?rgd.:x:n brought him to old “Incevilie” as|by a Newport hostess, as well as a a writer. Icpresentation of the famous Indian e urbar. James Marcus’ yler,” or 5 “Ten Weeks With Circus” is to be| The Metropolitan Orchestra this Jackie Coogan's next big production. The reason for the decision is that “Toby Tyler" affords a-timely con- !(ran to “Oliver Twist.' week will play selections from Sig- mund Romberg's “Blossom Time" as the special concert overture, in con- junction with the Washington pre- miere of Peter B. Kyne's “Kindred of the Dust.” a Charles H. Duell, president of In- {spiration Plcturess, Inc., anmounces | that “The Bright Shawl,” the latest novel by the author of “Tel'able David,” is to be the next starring ve- hicle for Richard Barthelmess. Twenty—count ‘em—twenty, com- plete from bobbed hair to rolied- down hose and flat heels—twenty flappers all in 2 row In “Miss Mammy Lou.” Viola Dana's newest Metro picture. “There have been many cos- tume pictures,” said Miss Dana, “but I can remember none before wWhich gave a flapper fashion show.” The Wallis Relids of Hollywood adopted a baby sister for Billle, their son. Reports say that Wallie has fully recovered from his recent seri- ous illness. “The Counter Jumper” is the title of Larry S8emon's new comedy, now on its way through the final scenes. Larry has long cherished a desire to portray the comedy of the neighbor- hood store with its hot stove gather- ings. “Mary Mixes In" is the pert title of a new Vitagraph picture soon to be filmed, with Alice Calhoun as Mary. Mery is the daughter of a former western partner of a millionaire and an orphan. She arrives in the New York household as a supposedly poor ward, and then “mixes in.” to the discord of the family, sznd brings | Tryirg to pick out a nice leopardess with' a temperament suitable for mo- tion picture work was the task J. Clarkson Miller took upon himself when he left New York for Bridge- port, Conn., the winter headquarters happiness to all concern: of Ringling Brothers' circus. He begin | SOUENt the animal for use in Alica Earle Williams is soon to Bein g, quis hext picture, for which he work on a new picture, “The Riddle and the Ring” in which he fmper- sonates a European prince who has disappeared and whose accession to the throne is sought by the leading Wwrote the scenario. According to Nazimova, Salome was a flapper. In analyzing the character of this princess of Judea, the Rus- politicians. sian star. who soon 1s to ‘be seen in de Mille is in New York |her photoplay, “Salome finds the it O wgh negative of “The|girl “barbaric and emotionally out of Shich lie com- | control” And this, Nazimova asserts, World's Applause.” pleted recently. ile will remain to supervise the cutting of the picture at the Long Island studio and will confer with Clara Beranger as to the scenario of his next production. After six weeks in Honolulu Betty Compson_and her company of “The White Flower” will return to the | Hollywood studio. The beach at Wal- kiki, the volcano at Kilauea. the cliff of the Pall and other beauty spots form backgrounds in the story. which was written by Mrs. Julia Crawford Ivers, who is also dirccting its pro- duction as a film :n; likewise the nature of the flapper of oday. Alice Terry has declined an offer for a Broadway starring role. Dur- ing her stay in Miami! where Rex Ingram’s company is picturzing John Russell's story, “The Passion Vine.” she appeared upon the stage of the Fairfax Theater in a six-minute scene from “The Conquering Power.” Mr. Ingram, Ramon Novarro and Ed- ard Connelly also aided in re- creating this bit from Mr. Ingram's famous success. Rex Ingram las found a girl who does not_ wish to appear upon the screen. She s a beautiful young Cuban m She declines, her par- ents also oppose it. and, when Mr. Ingram points out that Lady Diana Manners and the Prince of Walss have appeured upon tae screen, her parents say: “A prince, yes. Our daughter, no." x Alice Brady, who is in Miami, Fla. making scenes for “The Leopardess,” was guest of honor at the ball given in Miami on Navy day by the officers of the U. 8 S. Converse and the offi cials of the city. Henry Kolker, her director and other members of the ccmpany also attended the affair. The two principal characters in “Anna Ascends” Alice Brady's latest picture, have prototypes in real life. “Anna Ayyob,” the Syrian immigrant girl, about whom the story revolves. is said to be modeled after the famous Anzia Yezierska. Russian immigrant, The Carolyn Frances, last of the big whalers on the Pacific coast, is making her final whaling voyage. [After a career of risks and hardl- ips she will be turned into a trad- vessel. But the old windjammer w. 1 hage pleasant memories of her last wHRling trip, a veritable feast of battle, riot, Storms and whales. A comiplete record of this trip is being made for the screen. It's all part of the new Irvin V. Willat production for Metro, “All the Brothers Were Valiant,” picturized from Ben Ames ‘Willlams' sea story. writer of “Hungry Hearts” and arti- The other reporter, suggests Cor- An octopus is a part of the cast { George's Melford’s new picture, ‘Ebb Tide.” A fight in which the devi], fish and James Kirkwood and Lila Lee figure under water @rovides one of the big thrills of the produc- tion. e Ferguson's " were filmed the Delaware water latest picture. last week at ap. The picture is now bein, cut Dr. Carl Mantzlus, who portrays the | 5ag" gitied. | David Powell has the role of Lord Charles George William | jeaaing role, and the cast includes de Vere in the Swedish Biograph pro- duction, “His Lordship's Last Will” is a doctor of philosophy. He earned the degree by his work, “The History of Dramatic Art” a five volume edl tion embracing the period from ancient times to the 18th century. It was for one part of this work in partic- ular, that dealing with theatrical life Mary MacLaren, Teddy Sampson, W fl- liam Powell, Willlam David, Charles Wellesley, George Stevens and Frafik Dekum. Willat. dircctor of sea storles, who is handling the mega- phone for the Metro production, “Xil the Brothers Were Valiant,” is very unconventional. No golf knickers, no horn-rimmed glasses, no queer hats. When shooting whaling scenes for “All the Brothers Were Valiant” he wore overalls, an Army shirt and will | a seaman’s cap which once was white. Irvin V. peare, which, in 1901, gained him degree. John Carr, son of Mary Carr, known country for her mother roles, B T 2 TR F STREET AT 13th wovs PALACE o WEEK BEGINNING TODAY---SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Presents a dainty, charming tale of theater life in which a petted darling of “The Gay White Way" finds happiness and love with a small-town youth. A story of Manhattan luzury and rural simplicity. = FEATURING STAR OF THE ZIEGFELD “FOLLIES"—WITH CULLEN LANDIS ZASU PITTS . SYLVIA ASHTON KDYTHE CHAPMAN NOAH BEERY MABEL VAN BUREN SPLENDID ADDED HITS INCLUDE THE NEW