Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1923, Page 54

4 AMUSEMENTS. e —— ATE news from Hollywood discloses information, which, if correct, verifies a long-sta g suspicion as to why authors of stories utilized for screen production have lately manifested displeasure at the mishandling of their stories: also why so many mediocre pic- tures have lately been cropping out when we were just beginning to feel that under Will Hays the photoplay art was “ev day in every way growing better and better.” It is claimed that interfcrence by the count- ing rc ur m with the art direction of pictures has been the cause, and that ise methods have been employed to make given pictures commercial | rather than art features. It h so that on the legiti- mate stage the money behind the play has been overpotent in destroy- ing the art and literary features of the drama; i say as to a picture or a p s been claimed 1 other words, the last | true, the time has come to call a h rests with the money backer. If this be i It. Commercialism is, perhaps, well | ut when it undertakes to interfere | raturc and art of a people it becomes an unwarranted impu- | enough within “legitimate bounds, with the lit der and an outrage. Tru ¢s, but for many requires money to present plays and pic- | ars money has not been as impudent as it appears to be teday. There will be many. in the light of this news, who will be t to connect it with the purpose behind the formation of the gigantic heater trust in New York: with the fact that vhe Americ any, too, who will be likely to connect it theater is becoming the home of musical ad of legitimate drama. 1t is a pity, if it the only help for it scems to be pitiless publicity. This may d song for Easter week, but this period of the yea natural and p beautiful comedy and musical revues inst is true, an seem a s is also the ¢ and blosoming of bright and | for the purified and er season r the budd hings, and 1 there s still he ayl i photoplay revived theater a HOMAS H. INCI Associated First National Pictures, Tucorpor- ated, have linked up, the former to prodice and the latter to dis- ibute. Ince’s g ming year will include tion schedule for the ¢ “The Devi Own," the latter a collaborat Talbot Mundy, t ish writer, w Bradley King of the Ince scenario ! atf. Thomas H. Ince, we ~ closely connected with the develop- | ut of motion pictures t ent high plane and an enthusiastic | worker for the best things in it. During the coming vear, it is promised, | Mr, Ince has some big surprises in store the picture-going public, H ND now, too, there it a Little Theater movement in the movies. The | ) to draw witention to “Tillers oi the | excepti ; 1 at a private showing, which was th first wtion picture theater movement by gathering togett iudience and interesting the art lovers n the | 1 he picture is called a sin I realism, but beautif its character and settings it 1s I way that the ave before the war I’.Ii ame t of which much has been pr sslike jub, OFf “Hu 1 believes that £ last says i W imber reaches ess Tales” a xed S0 STAT Capt. Rich- f the two. W. H. E pring - { mount", & oo 3 5 { Kyne's i AT THE PHOTOPLAY HOUSES THIS WEEK. | Winsb | METROPOLITAN—Jackie Coogan, in “Daddy.” Shown this after- | |and co i - iDan Mason RTIALTO—"Down to the Sea in S Showa his:atiesnoon | Widow COLUMBIA—Rex Ingram’s “Where the Pavemeut Ends.” Shown izing effect of adversity on the char- this afternoon. acter nx'ln young C b, ‘al P _— i | actieved ~ear IA\[.“\k E—Walter Hiers, in “Mr. Billings Spends His Dime.” Shown | that had e i o A { Wednesday CENTRAL—"Can a Woman Love Twice?” Shown this afternoon [ ranncers Jack Holt, in Shown this after- | | Jauetion, e ; | stellar roles e Drug Habit.” Shown this afternoon {1 LINCOLN-—(Colored. ) D. W. Griffith’s “One Exciting Night.” Shown Todes this aite \ Jaunted.” - | |films. with pipe organ music, will be . N added daily. METROPOLITAN—Jackie Coogan | the usual program of subsidfary fea- = in “Daddy. | rh!” g i ikis Conan in “Dis ¥ " 0 w ccompany all afternoon Jackis Coogan, in “Daddy,” his new | 4 < vIfgE First Natlonal release will be seen Bnd night showinge: Criterion Theater, this week on & sub- or the first time in Washington at ect which has_of late been much dis- Crandail's Metropolitan Theater this | COLUMBIA—“Where the Pave- | cussed. afternoon as chief feature of a spe- clally assembled E the variety of presses, ran comedy even Jackle is sald t Iy wel rounded performance farce comedy is provided by Lar Semon in his 1a for Vitagraph, “No Wedd The Metrope i oods which | Ingra | Ends, love tale of tropic sea: ng Bells, 5 een classics that includes “The ur Horsemen of the Apo unc Mirskey, will contrib ex 5| “The Prisoner of Zenda,” *T) from Mascag ‘Cavalleria Rusti- | Women" and others, Ralne . list of short film | “Where the Pavement Ends” has out the program “Daddy” abounds in irreststibly funny situations and not a few that | Terry and Ramon Navafro in stellge are exquisitely pat Jackic is cast |Toles. " The aast includes Harry - as the son of & famous violinist who | More 3 18 deserted by his wife in a fit of [ Geor predicat imaginar; ch! in the South laughed at and where jealo < sorts to the knife. This locaje of | Brown and forced to become public charge at the poor farm. Little as the lad is, he refuses to be a further burden and sets out_for the city to make his for- tune and buy back the old homestead. BIALTO-—“Da'.;n: to the Sea in Ships.” a g 2 of a miselonary’s daughter. Addead | 80tten mance, heart interest, humor, patho! = and natural scenic effects of surpa Billings Spends His Dime.” sng wonder all are claimed for the| The Easter week attraction Eimer Clifton production, “Down to | Loew fo Bon)in Iohips to Washington t raction this week at Moore's Ri- Vasnington the first starring pro- St Thl ater, beginning today ) ‘:Ifr“iflfirf”',”',{"‘,“ jovial comedian, Wal- It was approximately two vears in| ¢ ¢nePalnce this the making. Also it has been de- clared to be one of the most amazing | Latin Americ, attractions ever presented on the|goreeq by jacqueline Lo v at screen, utterly unlike any production iin 'ejave Heag last seen that has preceded it. Tt reflects na- [N KT ture in her most thrilling moments. | magazine story b tion of a with intrepld whalemen in mad pur-| " Pha cereen vercion was direceted by suit of the biggest game on land or | wesjey Ruggle: The cast Includes apparently within a few feet of the|tricla Palmer. Joseph Swickary o eves of the astonished spectator. iy Ollver. The ser :5&-2‘5.2";,‘.‘,’3 Back of this vivid picturization of ' mantically inclined haberdashery clerk daring, however, runs one of the|who obtains possession of 4 lucky dime swestest of love stories, a romance re- | and hecomes embroiled In a conspiracy calling all the quaint customs of the | to unseat the President of a Goac Carter world A sinister conspiracy, its aim |~ A new Christy comedy, the control of a fine fleet of whalers & halr-raising mutiny and the over-|Day and an orchestral overs v throw of a brutal master, and a storm | complete the bill. ure will offshore, which no trick photog- “Babies Wel- ¥ could ever hope to equal, are < aay., T hat make the erestness of | CENTRAL—Ethel Clayton in “Can | S 5057 the plcture. a Woman LDVC Twice.” ‘Wednesday Raymond McKee is the star, sup- ported by Marguerite Courtot, Lelgh| Ethel Clayton and Charlie Chaplin | American Wife, rs at Crandall’s |“Bowled Over" Foley and others. The whaling ship|Central Theater, beginning this after- | ball Young, in “Enter Madame,” and iwas in_charge of James A. Tilton,|noon, continuing through Wednesday, | Charlie Chaplin, dean of the New Bedford whaling|Miss Clayton will be seen for the |ure,” and Saturday, Viola Dana, in fleot. first time in Washington in “Can a|“Crinoline and Romance,” wice,’ a drama ofledy, “Dog Sense.” mith, William Walcott, Elizabeth |will be the screen s Qwing to the length of the feature! Woman Lov HE SUNDAY Ay, RAYMOND MEREE and / . MARGUERITE CORTOT PR1$CILLA DeEAN Strand ! ETHEL CLAYTON ~ Central nement A revival and Chaplin ughable Can Love Twice' oman who married ishes is widow accide ence of Is under the ho threatens cxpose (it custodian she receives a let- War Department Eva NovAR. Craudalls J\\H.\ KIRKWOOD. the picture star, who: ha the lead Channing Pollock’s “The Fool Tt 1o be | ¥mall son t ik 40\ e anouaa lesson on | sumes the widow of ‘another man, who bore the same nam From this deception complications. as her hus Chevy Chase. ects and pir Thompson will Tailor-Mad matinee Mo | “Mighty Lak a Ros “Making a Man.” Ph OtOI)l VS This Wee k?CRANDALL'S;Iack of Peter B. “Humanizing e the Easter bill this afternoon ontinuing through Tuesday, with Tuttle’s Grass as the secondary attraction Making a Man' depicts the human- “All Night” Stan Laurel Internatior with Agnes A May McAvoy “Ouch,” and third chapter liforntan who had | with nothing but Barrymore, In enemies and ill-wishers. Godmother. remainder of Doors open pe shown for the first time in Washington a Unfy and Urban's Movi Saturday 2:30 p.m. an, Lon Chaney and Dorothy Phil- »s. The comedy will pictura Johnny “For Rent, s, other short Richard T: Wil Rogers World even Larry Semon in “County Jumy " Aesops Fab land “Til We Meet Agal Wednesday, tor George Wild and his or- | CRITERION—“The Drug Traffic.” A screen story is being shown at the “The Drug Traffic" is eatd to g be a strong dramatlc story concerning ster week bill. In ment Ends.” 5 young dector who at the height of | For Easter week, beginning this |his career from rollicking | afternoon, Loew's Columbia will offer | “needle” | for the first time In Washington Rex |due to overwork in trying to keep pace “Where the Pavement |to satisfy the whims of a selfish flancee. '“In | Robert Walker is the featured player, and Barbara Twain's “The Prince and the Paupe Dumbarton. the use of the us a stimulant for Tomorrow, Shirley Mas of the Circus.” day, Richard Barthelmess in “Fury. and Friday, Marie P and Damned day, Tom Mix in “Romance Land.” = v | which Mr. Ingram offers a new con- |Wwith Gladys Brockwell est bit of buffoonery | tribution "to his splendid gallery of |Tennent in the cast. salypse.” | LINCOLN—Carol “One Exciting Night.” a thrilling . Griffith pro- Today and tomorrow, Marion Knighthood Mary Miles ter in “The Cowboy and the Lady Wednesday, Catherine MacDonald in Woman Conquers.” Carlyle Blackwell in “Bulldog Drum- | “Steeplechase,” and ‘Sea Elephants, scenarized from an original | “One Exciting Night” Pyajohn Russell, with Alice |mystery play and a D. V ductfon will be the chief feature at Theater the first four, this week, beginning this The plot may not be dis- destroying the pleas- Edwatd v tha Lincoln onnelly and John Sayniof 1 on a wholly | “Where the Pavement Ends" -« | atternoon. suspleion. She flees with | its theme from the xvhmsv‘:ls \‘{5.?:,3 closed without the baby to her parents and while the | the pavement ends, there romance be- | Ureé of those who intend to see the i< still a little tot, dies The [£INs” Mr. Russell, the author, con- | Picture, but it is gripping and well grandparents are sold out by ereditors | ceives that there are no pavements | Presented by a typical Griffith cast led cas, where the law is | by Carol Dempster. musical embelllshment by added attractions. ¥ Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mil- story revolves about the love | ton Sils will “The Young Diana,”™ Elaine Hammerstein in ‘One Week Short films and Sunday and ‘Romance Lal in “A Sammy “Chain Lightning,” pooky Romance.” “The Web of the Law, “The Godmother.” day, Marguerite Courtot in “Outlaws Sea,” also comedy, and Fox News. Julienne Scott in Harold Lloyd “The For- with Mack Sennett's “Bow Wow alent contest” will be be seen in short-length screen subjects and | two-reel fa musical features will be added at- |day night a tractions. held, with $30 in cash prizes to be awarded on the basis of the applause Breath-taking thrills. ETipbing ro-| pAYACE Walter Hiers in “Mr of the audience. American, Sunday and Monday, Wanda Haw- Tuesday, Lon “The Blind Bargain’ , Wesley Barry, in “Rags Thursday, Wallace Reid, Friday the Friday, Mabel | ‘The Power of a Willlam Russell s Palace Theater, beginning thig |1e¥, in “Burning Sands which will be the | afternoon, will bring for the firse time | Chaney. Wednesda: kes his stellar’ debut |to Riches' afternoon in a rol- |in “Thirty Days”; Friday, “The Queen licking ®omedy of North America and |of Sheba,” and Saturday, Mr. Hiers will be sup- |ticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court.” Stormy Orpha: Favorite. ‘A Connec- “Pawtucket 210." ‘Rich Men's Wives."” ‘Eyes of Youth.” ew Moon.” and comedy. ““The Cowboy the Lady”; comedy, “Wanted a Story,"” and eleventh episode of “Around the World in 18 Days.” Dana Burnet, Sunday and Monday, Glorle Swan- son and sca. Incidents of daring are enacted | George Fawcett, Robort McKin. hes Al’wir{g:"o“";fe 3 “Bow’ v and Paul Parrott, in Tuesday, Jack Holt, in “Making a Man,” and Mr, and Mrs. Thursday and Harold Lloyd. and Saturday, in “Enter Madame, ‘Wednesday, Sunday and Monday, Faire Binney in “What Fools Men Are.” “The Ghost Norma Talmadge Two Worlds,” and Charlie Chaplin in “Shoulder Arms,” a revival. Violet Heming Desert Calls. num in “The Trail of the Ax.” day, Harry Carey In “The Canyon of i in “Dr. most famous whallng city in the| American republic. Kimball Young, and Charlie 5 Wednesday, come™; the Pathe News, Topics of tre | Pleasure. “Daughter of Avenue Grand. Monday and Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Lloyd, in “Dr. Jack and Thursday, Swanson and Antonio Mereno, in “My " and Paul Parrott, in Clara Kim- “When _the Dustin Far- Monday, “For Better, for ‘'uesday, Agnes Ayers, in “A Daughter of Luxury”; Wednesday, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 1, MiuTon S11s Tincoln ’ NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. COLUMBIA—Pola Negri, in “Bella Donna METRO. LITAN First Natfonal's nie Hurst's AL—Harry Carey, in Mae Murray, ir “The Isie of Conquest.” LINCOLN—Mae Murray, in “Jazz- manix”; George O'Hara, in “Fight- ing Blood." Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Gish, in “Fury.” New. Harry Carey in ‘unyon of Tomorrow ‘ree 157 v, Big Boy Wilitams in y King.” Waednesday, Dalton and Jack Holt in High Seas. Thursday, B onrad Nageal in St Wings. Friday, Alice Lake in Infamous Miss Revelle,” and Harold Lloyd comedy. Saturday, feature and comedy program, also Pearl White in “Plunder.’ “On Olympic. Sunday, Jack Hoit, Dorothy Dalton and Mitchell Lewls, in “On the High Seas”; Larry Semon, in “The Counter Jumper,” and Topics; matinee, 3 p.m.; Monday, Jack Holt, Dorothy Dalton and Mitchell Lewls, In “On the High Seas,” and Larry Semon, in “Counter Jumper"; Tuesday and Wednesda Elaine Hammersteln and _Conv Tearle, in _“One Week of Thursday, Bebe Danlels, in Wi ', Friday, Wallace R¢ “Thlrty’ Day, Mermafd comedy. and Saturday, “The Dangerous Age’ Paul Parrott, in “The Loose Tight- wad”; matinee, Willlam Desmond, in “Around the World in Eighteen Days,” No. 7. Princess, Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, Marshall Neilan's ““The Stranger’s Ban- que! Wednesday, Hazel Dawn in De- votion.” Thursday, Marshall Neilan's “Bits of Life.” Friday and Saturday, Norma Talmadge in “The Voice From the Minaret.” Raphael. Today and tomorrow, “The Stranger's Banquet.” Tuesda Cave Girl. Wednesday, “) Thursday, “The Galloping Kid.' Fri- day, “A Daughter of Luxury.” Satur- day, “Caught Blufing,” Dan Mason in “Pop Tuttle's Detective”; eleventh 1923—PART 3. ALICE TERRY Celumbia ‘flunh! WALTER HIERS Palade A Sevacs Thoill, JPTAGINE yourselt lifting a glass of water to v av attered in your ous-looking comes from Walter Hiers. For the knife and the glass thrown with enough to the hand of appeared in view of the cam and would have In a trial, the knife barel skilled knife to hurl the weapon at ervous for fully an Hiers, he wi n blame hWim? 1,000-Y ear-Old Whale. A CLOSE-UP view of a monster ninety-ton “bull” whale, which was sighted by Columbus in his voyage of discovery. §—Norma Talmadge, in | sounds just a trifle far fetched. How- ever, that is exactly what it is claim- the Elmer Clifton production, “Down to the Sea is no question about your seeing the Photodrama close-up view is to be had battle with thrilling bat enraged mammal finail turns on the it to kindling wood shark-Infested waters, is graphically shown before the astounded eyes of the audlence. As to Columbus seeing this same be some doubt. mammoth of the sea, which measured more than ninety tons, was over 1,000 ible that Columbus en route on his old sailing bark may have sighted this selfsame whale. Priscilla Dean. RISCILLA DEAN'S artistry on the screen is sald to be the product of a solid lifetime of experience. Starting at the independent age &f two years, Miss Dean spent her child- hood on the stage. her mother, May Preston Dean, form- erly one of the leading stars of the theatrical world. At thirteen Priscilla started in ple- tures, playing a small part in a New For two or three years she alternated between the stage and the screen. nounced to her mother: “We are going to California. Her tutor wi York studio. suddenly s which way theatrical career—back or to continue on up streen fame. the ladder of decided on episode “Around the World in 18 Days.” Savoy. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd, in “Dr. Jack Wednesday and Thursday, Glorla Swanson and Antonio Moreno, In “My American Wife,”” and Paul Par- rott, in “Bowled Over”; Friday, Clara Kimball Young, in “Enter Madame,” and Charlie Chaplin, in_“A Day Pleasure,” and Saturday, Viola Dana, in “Crinoline and Romance,” and "Our Gang,” in “The Big Show York. Sunday, Viola Dana, in “Crinoline : Paul Parrott, in and Lyman Howe's ;" Monday, Dustin Far- num, in “Three Who Paid,” and Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, in “Keep ‘Em Home"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Betty Compson and Bert Lytell, in “Kick In"; Thursday, Dorothy Phil- lips and Kenneth Harlan, in “The World's a Stage,” and Sunshine com- edy, “Hello Pardner”; Friday, Buck Jones, in *“West of Chicago,” and Lloyd Hamilton, in_“No Luck,” and Saturday, Jack Holt, in “Making a Man,” and Charlle Chaplin, in "A Day’s Pleasure.” v At Universal City she started play- ing major parts and leading roles in serfals and featurse. scored a marked Flame of Life.” Miss Dean has a dynamle, decisive One famous critic has “She Is one of the six personality. sald of her: real artists of the screen. that, she Is one of its real ‘actor: the direct punch {n emotionalism of a man.” Tumbled Into Movies. ERE are various and sundry ways of getting into the movies. Sid Smith literally tumbled his way Twelve years ago Smith was a Tumbler in the Robinson circus. traveled with California and when he heard that tumblers were used in_ motion pic- tures to do stunts and double for the circus business the circus stars he quit and became a picture actor. Smith has appeared in all kinds of pletures during the last twelve years, but most of them have been com- Eight years ago he played Ne'er Do_Well," when it was made by Selig. For the last two years he has been featured in “The Hall Room Boys" comedies. He was born in Faribault, Minn. AMUSEMENTS, ilmograms NATIVES of the South S:a Islands are to be put into motion pic- tures by the man who introduced the Eskimos to films in “Nanook of | the North,” Robert J. Flaherty, fel- low of the Royal Geographical So- clety of England, who will sail this month at the head of an expedition to Savall, westernmost of the Samoan group of islands in the South Pacific Willlam Farnum is working on a new picture, e Gun Fighter,” with Doris May as leading lady and L. C. Shumway as the heavy Shirley Mason has begun wor a new production, under title, ance Due.” Willlam Ruseell begun “Allas, the Night Wayne is the Jead John Gilbert is co sn his mew pleture, of Youth with Bill him. 1t was previo Darkness pleting work “The Madne Dove opy y called “Red Tom Mix will soon be geen in “3 Jumps 2d" with Alma Bennett as his ding lad om_ {5 now working on “The Journey of Death,” a thriller of a new type Glenn Hunter was given a five- year contract to star in Paramount pictures us result of his »nal work on the stag the screen- Merton of the Mov- to this effe by Jesse L. ice president in « n of the Famous Pl Corporati Hunter s one of the on the stage and will est adult male sereen star “Youthfu in making the n keening with the Glenn Hunter pletures w put their direction in the hands of one of our youngest directors, & man who combines the spt youth with experience and resource as a film director Astor, whaose in films cen attracting general atten during the past year or more, been signed to a five-year cor to_appear in v “The engag M " says Jesse L. everal for just o type of girl we wanted to take leading feminine roles in some of our pletures. Miss Astor will appear in upport of our male stars | nd also will be featured in several big special pictures.” Leatrice Jo. to app together ton of Ma lan "The Silent Partner.' eclal production, arles Mal, The adaptation fi the screen has been made by Sada M. Cowar Jerome of Charles for T} 1 for Paramo e pro be made at Lasky among tho Will have leading roles are Theodore Kosloff, Estelle Taylor, Eileen Percy, Ricardo Cortez and Robert Cain a collection of of the most 1\ America. It the The feature plece is a black lace shawl which formerly belonged to Queen Victoria, while a white one was the property of the e royal famil Mr. De Mille res his | shawls for their “arti . but they frequently appear in his pro- ducton. Dustin Farnum has begun work at 1 1 Fox Hollywood studios new picture, “The Grail" direc- tion of Colin Campbell porting cast include lead; Alma Bennett, L fa Warwick, littl rich, Carl Stockdale, mond and others. chard Head- nces Ray- Johnny Hines, through an ar- gement with €. C. Burr, will be red by the Warner Brothers in Cohan's “Little Johnny Irene Rich a hoth of whe prominent parts in the scr of Charles G. Norrls' novel, “Brass) have been placed under long-term contracts by Jaby Bruce Guerin, {the Warner Brothers The title, “Wolf Fangs." featuring the Belgian police dog, Rin-Tin-Tin, has been changed to “The White Si- | lence.” The production is said to be nearing completion. Gene Sarazen, the golf champlon, has begun the first of a series of seven cne-reel golf pictures, under the directio Herman Haymore 2d James Doris. They will be| own as “Golf Serfes” with Gene | Sarazen After a long delay, due to the Il Latest From Hollywood. BY HALLETT ABEND. Special Correspondence of The Star. LOS ANGELES, March 26. VWHO are the sap-heads? demands Harry Carr, writer and dramatic critfe, fn the latest Los Angeles at- tack on filmdom. for the inanities of any of the recent releases. He points out that Cecll B. De Mille has announced he will never again read a submitted scenario, ause he has read ten thousand of them 2d none of them has proved sultable for production.” Hereafter, unless a seript is sent at request, it will be returned unopened, Carr saye. The writer continues: “The authors have furlously plowed around in frenzled circles, scratching up dust and feathers, but not getting anywhere. Even the novels purchased for the screen ap- pear as plays simply beneath con- tempt.” i He declares that Laeky's, in s Qling “Bella_Donna,” has rendered ridiculous Pola Negri's first American appearance and has imperiled her fu- ture by making the leading character a Pollyan Incidentally T have learned the rea- son for this absardity and why George Fitzmaurice and his wife, Ouida Bergere, who wrote the con- tinually, have brought this stricture upon “Bella Donna. Officlals of the Lasky organization and actors who worked in the play say that Fitzmaurice and his wife “hanged the Robert Hichens story because they wanted Pola to play a Vgympathetic” character. It would not do, they felt, to nave her play a part that “lacked in appeal.” There you have it—a conspicuous Instance of the judgment of the mak- ers of films and film stories. Was Pola's box office value damaged by the part of Du Barry? Was she lessened in public esteem by her real- istic Carmen? To return to Carr and those whom he terms “the sapheads.” The film executives who earn that titie, he says, “are the superciliou$ half-wits known generally as ‘the New York office’ or the sales force,” who bave the final arbitrament on film works of art. The Fox Film Corporation leads the list this week in ambitious ex- pansion plans. A $2.000,000 studio is to be bullt this summer on a 200- acre site ten miles from downtown 7.08 Angeles. The present Fox studio site of fifteen acres in Hollywood was purchased six years ago for 3185,000. Now the company has been Sffered $1,250,000 for the land., which is too valuable for a studio lot. On the old site the company will bulld business blocks and apartment houses. The production program at the Fox lot is extensive. Jean Arthur. Ruth Bluebeard's Eight? Del Monte, Cal, w, were made. ugene B. Lewis as editor-1 Corporation was announ exchange c formed a w {dition of 1l | uniformed « valuable’ priz othy Mackail Lilllan Gish not unlike that Marsh at h Dwyer and Pe sent out frc John Gals- York for comed Cylinder Love. Tarkington's “Aristocracy clusive Rights” and The personal McDonald and Jack ow she anno making and “wants to dle an ¢ spite the fact t been married and divoreed Virginia Faire and Van Loan deny the reports of their bet cured a divoree s expired and the independent of hard-riding hard-fighting roles and will tr. | polite or romantic dram: for a time. s in a bit in and may be- Josephus D: Goldwyn's “Red Lights, professional screen actress Jerome $torm and former as a director and the Both will werk in C. Gardner Sullivan and Eve Unsell are working on “Long Live the the continuity for Jackis Eisle Jane Wilson, wife ing of Baby Peggy pictures for Uni- (Copyright, 1923, in United States and Great Al riebts reserved.)