Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 94

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—-NOVEMBER 4, 1923. From the Newest Plays on Screen and Stage E—— € - @ T Lenore Ulrich learns the meaning of the word ‘“realism” as she prepares for a scene in “Tiger Rose.” The picture is being produced at the Holly- wood studio of Warner Broth- ers. Furs are to be popular this winter. Shirley Mason, screen star, already has laid in her supply, and she wears them in ;_}{us manner in' a scene of the Fox picture, “The Eleventh our.” Bebe Daniels shows one of the newest evening gowns in her picture, “His Children's Children.” The material of the gown is white charmeuse, trim- med with rhinestones and de- signed by the actress herself. “Anna Christie,” which made such a hit on the stage, now comes again by the movie route. Blanche Sweet takes the leading role in the Thomas H. Ince production. > : Gloria Redmon, Washington girl, Jean Stewart and Stafford Pemberton, who appear in the Femberton pro- with the Pemberton dancers, in con- duction at the President Theater on the evening of November 11. Miss cert, November ll‘. . Stewart is a Washington pupil of Mr. Pemberton. Thsta s demulieRtal Qe Fhote by Jehn Hownrd Fuine Reginald Barker, director, gives a few pointers to Pat O'Malley and Renee Adoree. who star in the new Metro-Louis B. Mayer picture, “The Man Thou Gavest Me.” The play, is a-thriller of the northwest. “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers,” in Bialiefi's “Chauve-Souris,” opening at Poli’s No- vember 12, under the direction of Morris Gest. Just tq show that the grandeur that was Rome’s is not wholly a thing of the dim, dead past, we have this scene from the new Phote by White Studin, film version of “The Eternal City.” Barbara La Marr appears as Hall Cainé’s heroine, Donna Roma, and Lionel Barrymore takes an important part. All the exteriors of the picture were made in Rome by an American company.