Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1925, Page 61

< AMUSEMENTS. THE 'SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., MAY 17, 1925—PART i AILEEN PRINGLE t1'fld01fl Columbia - métropoli‘ra}u l CORINNE. GRITFITH Ide»a_rl’ Screerfiir]. Screen Ambition in Brooklyn NewsandComment s o i o girls and youths eager to enter the | movies than any other city in the| United States. Also, 60 out of every | . hundred film aspirants are girls. | ByW.H. Landvmgt. These are among the interesting dis closures revealed by analysis of thou AS there ever a time when gossip was not popular? No answer | sands of applications for admission to is required. This is simply an introduction. The wicked trusts | the Paramount Picture School, Inc., ¢ . P % where 20 especially talented young of the movies and the poor exhibitors are now having a family | men and women, chosen from all parts row, which may or may not be amicably settled at forthcoming | ©f the country, will be trained to be 28 | come screen stars conventions. It has always been the wise and proper thing when families | ““The senool will open July 20 at the | *“THE primary requirement of a girl N Who fs directine Craustaric: the bey | seeking a 'ci i g .. | way, next to the actual taking of a | seeking a career in pictures,” | o oo test, to obtain the most truth | says Norma Talmadge, “is a camera i ful impression of how a person will [races X appear on the screen is to look ay the | ‘Talent s very necessary.” of|face through u piece of dark blue course,” she explains, “for good 100Ks | glass. Blue glass eliminates all col- alone will not make a motion picture | oring and makes the face appear as it star. But neither will assured dra-|would from the screen. This is a matic ability, unsupported by appear- | simple test which any girl contemplat ance, create the successful screen|inga journey to Hollywood can easily player. Talent must go hand-in-hand | try for herself before she draws out with a camera face Fox ith a c | vings for a railroad ticket : | “Not infrequently 1 have seen girls| ‘This is what the blue glass should row for the more diplomatic mer‘nhcrs of the pcrfiof\ntl to _nalk and t?lk Paramount Long Island studio. | entering the studio who were so plain | reveal if you have a camera face: An against time in the hope of diverting the attention of the neighbors. The and ineffective looking that I couldn't | oval shaped contour with her high { help thinking, ‘Poor child, another | but not too prominent cheek bone | disappointed candidate’ But later I|hair with lots of life and glint in it found, to my amazement. when a|red hair somehow photographs excep- screen test had been taken of that|tionally well: eyes set far apart, not plain girl T had been pitving, that she | so large as to be overly prominent, nc proved to have a very good camera|so small as to photograph as mer f‘m"- slits; well defined brows that are no “Every screen aspirant is hopelessl ick: a straight nose, preferabl at the mercy of the lens. The camera |a little tilted upward at the tip: a is not concerned with pink cheeks and | well bowed mouth, not too small, that red lips, but with whether there is too | parts into a smile of definite charm A8 B | much o too little vellow in the eves, | without lining the face too much and making them photograph too large or | that reveals small and ver even | too small; with the contour of the face, | teeth; a softly rounded chin, not too |the height of the cheek bones, the|weak and not too prominent. The spacing between the eyes and from |profile should be clear cut. Vivacity, upper lp to the nose charm and mobility of expression ar According to Dmitri Buchowetzki, | zreat assets.’ regulars and the independents are loudly clamoring in the throes of an annual muss, all designed for the benefit of the poor exhibitors, for Sum- mer is near at hand, in spite of the rain and cool weather, and this is 3 % s little word. shouted out fre- the season for crying the wares to be offered for the months ahcad when ‘quenlly during the making of James the grapes are ripe and the leaves begin to turn. The general public is | UTuze's picture, “Welcome Home," be L P B & PUBNC 13| ildered several studio visitors, and not particularly interested, for whichever way the row goes, it will find |they asked: its usual supply of entertainment. good and bad, when next Winter’s snow | T"'hu is lhifli";r"r\S'd' 3 begins to fly. Just now its attention should be diverted, and so a few S S UL WVINDSOR. was an abbreviation of the term “‘prop- Cettral moments of gossip is proposed. erties,” which designates all things e used for, by, with and around the . : 5 : d actors who make up a scene for a HE Gish sisters always have been a favorite topic with the movic fans. | motion picture. OtOp a s‘ s ls ee ili e Jow | Properties are divided into three Lillian has cast her lot and the news has already been told. Now | .\ e 0 P00 TN ITS and action comes Dorothy. Walter Camp, jr., president of Inspiration Pictures, has [props. All articles used to enhance | signed Dorothy to a long-term contract, because “she has proved herseli | the beauty of a scene or to give it At the Photoplay Houses This Week ROCKCLIFTL | 10 be both a comedienne and a tragediennc” And Dorothy is going to tures and the like, come under the | | METROPOLITAN—"Declasse.” Shown this afternoon and cvening PLPLLOWLE FILMOG RAMS he Beautiful |first head. It is difficult to draw a | make her first appearance with Richard Barthelmess in What “props" Mean. 3 = S = 2 S souldi Af sharp line of demarcation between set COLUMBIA-—"A Kiss in the Dark.”™ Shown this afternoon and 1 * City,” a story written expressly for the screen by Edmuad Goulding. After [dressings and. decorative props, but i 7 AYK a_m,adop that Dorothy is going to be presented in her own productions. “The |usually f“""‘_‘“";- “‘?“K’"FS A dml RIALTO—"F fly E . g i it 1 AMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY. it is|Chastened Woman." under the direc- S ) Eip ST s 2y 2 __ | peries come in the first category and | ALTO—"Friendly Enemies.” Shown this aiternoon and evening . reported, is to film Pola Negri in | tion of James Young. with a cast in Beautiful City,” it seems, is an original New York underworld melodrama— | coaiier articles of decoration come un- PALACE—"The Sportiog Ve istaReiag R e SRl 5 [t Gy Uk, wiih, 2 capl it not at all what its title might imply. der the second. 53 | | Standing, Dale Fuller and Marc Me i ey All properties that do net come un- cvening | Phonofilm has filmed the “Chauve | Dermott 5 i S i | der the head of decorative or costume | | TIVOLI—"The Lady.” Shown this aiternoon and cvening o Sourls.” with the picture made in| — < . P. SCHULBERG of the “Productions, Incorporated.” which bear his | detail are considered hand props. 1*1;1.\-} x e = Tom Mix and Tcny. technicolor. | Barbara La Marr's next picture will AMBASSADOR—"Declasse.” Shown this afternoon and evening TONY. the wonder horse who has RAL—"Geared to Go.” Shown this afternoon and evening attained screen fame by having hi N (colored)—"Man and Maid.” Shown this afternoon and yname in electric lights in front of | great theaters in the leading nations| The number of photoplay who claims to have prepared the largest pro- |list includes such things as weapons, military equipment of every period and nationality, hand luggage, canes crutches and, in fact, every variety of article required for use in a pic- evening. * namic, and, incidentally g gram for the new year of any independent producer on the Pacific coast, is going to produce “Shenandoah,” the immortal American stage classic, t as the announcements state, and which playgoers recall as the famous ‘mond Griffith ha Year contract as a Pa signed a five amount star. | be “Florrie Meets u Gentleman.” an | original story by Elsie Jean Jerard | Tom Mix is mgking a 21.day gfand making | tour of personal appearances in tifé ! e e e of the world, will break his hasty |establishments, according to the cen 1t and favorite Bronson Howard play of Civil War days. Zona Gale’s story, | ture. | ' ¥ besta . 2 3 | large cities e < S A 2 jour his Mixville, Calif.,’ sus, has decreased, 48 being reported ich’s “My Lady's Li re also among | When the interior of store, 2 Jisney to il Homestn 3 , g rep: 3 Faint Perfume.” and John Goodric SaL s aliopan enik WAL be iinfenion o0 Klig s dne METROPOLITAN—“Declasse.” |lumbia this week, beginning this|bY Visiting Washington this week, | in 923, as against 68 in 1921, but the| “When We Were Twenty-One,” the the product which he will offer. “My Lady’s Lips,” a very alluring title, | dry goods store or any type of shop, & with his travelipg companion, Tom ber of we =2 ataronned by E s ~Na . . o 4 . 3 L i saloon, factory, poolroom or cafe 18| Corinne Grifith has retreated for|afternoon. ith his tra T ih number of wage earners increased play by Henry V. Namond, in iwhich is to recall from Ernest Lubitsch a{\_d_lllc Warner Brothers Clara Bo D O e | the aton e i 1 Apaciasset] . “A Kiss In the Darkiin its stage|ME They will be visitors to Cran-| from 1in 1921 to 4,409 in 1923. and | N L Stociedite iaialios Vot who has been loaned for a while. William Powell, who met the standard | T/ 750 mmme‘zeh‘?mr;‘;‘qh & Au: | made famous on the stuge by Ethel|form. under the title of “Aren't We |dall's Metropolitan Thursday after-|the wages paid from $10,838.736 in|years ago, has been purchased hy of the critics in “Romola,” will appear with Clara in both productions. | ji0/ces have become not only discern.|Barrymore. First tional's film | Al1?" achieved one of the most bril- |noon. In all probability the dashing|1921 to $1 049 in 1923 Metro-Goldwyn-Maver for the ambi But Mr. Schulberg’s productions are not all to be delicately considerate |ing. hut highly eritical in recent years, | version of the Zoe Akins drama di-|liant and spectacular successes of |Pair will be seen on the bridle paths| (== P ltious production program now being of the ladics, for they will include also “The Girl Who Wouldn't Work.” |and directors have become sticklers rected by Robert Vagnola will have|lhe past decade on the stage with |of Potomac drive, though the progress |, MIFFCApOliE A% o MOVE facater|executed at the Culver City studios written by Marie B. Wentworth James: “The Worst Woman,” by Larry | for realism and exactitude. its ini - ing in Washington this|Cyril Maude in the role that Mr. |Permitted o 8 Ly i Juine j LS » ¢ b | - ¢ = i3 i : e ik y g o A o hat | weelt at Crandall's Metropolitan Thea. | Menjou assumes in the picture. Orig- | thoroughfare is rather decorous for a |an iron mining company. and called | Louis B. Mayer has announced th « Evans, and “Thie Other Womairs Story, . by Eegny. Gntdis, e o | confront tus taepecty doparisnant. for |tes. -heginning tnis alternoon. Other | inaliy written by Frederic \ate. [pony that regards a dash down the | the Wilsonian Auditorium. 1t seats|“Bardelys the Magnificent.” the fo reveal the corespondent’s side of a scnsationial divorce case. -Mr. Schul- | confront the propety department, for (er, berintine TS @fteriodhe DI 5" Was adupted to the screen by |Side of a mountain in pursuit of stage | 200. is well dighted and ventilated. as|mous romance by Rafael Sabatini, will e has others up his sleeve to illustrate his independence, but which | B, e an ¥ 5 al & ' ; VS ti z R robbers as a mere incident well as clean, and exhibits pictures|be filmed with John Gilbert in the L e P { was necessary to photograph a New |reel Al St. John comedy Townsend Martin and was directed ! | had better not be mentioned until occasion demands-it. Finglend litchen, The. propesty de- | Plaase hew issue of the Metropoli- |y Frank Tuttle, who directed Bebe 'rlm]:se ;u.‘(erd screen W e.m;rnlel‘»s 1\,1\:\ once a week. leading role. | g & S A s B i < | just land rom u triumphal tour of | ~ — — i 4 ¥ * * » ’ i | partment provided turkeys, hot from |tan World Survey and an orchestral Daniels in “Little Miss Bluebeard. ”;”r”,:‘;‘ f;;d "”,‘p“(,“ n'”;:““‘ s | Mrs. Wallace Reid, backed by local| More feminine loveliness than has HE PLASTIC AGE” is another forthcoming production of the inde- |the oven: apple, pumpkin and mince | program arranged and conducted by 1bed as a mer tale of scram- b @ " | capital, is to make a new seri of | ever been shown at one time on the : B e i il D el . eoslti {the great ranch near Los Angeles 1 pendents. It is the hectic story of college life and its complexitics, | Pies, loaves of bread. celery, apples | Daniel Breeskin. 1% et te dainty and delishiral where Tom Mix has his famous sta | pletures at the ossmont studio, | screen, accentuated by being photo : : e 3 Spsaote and all the other food that goes to! [ " s a gripping story 60 | San Diego, and will direct and per. |graphed in color, is 4 pre 1 fea- written by Percy Marks. Sometimes the movies improve the stories they |an Declasse™ is a gripping v B feoct 5 oncerning e - | bles and corrals. Sa g0, 1 D pi olor, is a promised fea. pt to their use. and it will depend upon the skill and the discretion of | MaKke up a feast. However, a_scene | beautiful woman and social “queen | 00 Somedsa conchun g o) Sme Th England. France and Germany | Sonally appear in une or more of the |ture of “Pretty Ladies.’ the Adela rriages, “A Kiss in the Dark \ > n the s IGiEn s i Histmeer Ata sl e i i trat, of |ican plantat manager in Cuba X 8 R St b o i I'rederica Sager, former scenario writer for Universal, who has been en- | pien B8 Yh0 A€UCt (0S40, B %€ 108 | who gfi:f"?:.‘\x:\lx:i'\m".'.ull)"n|I.:1.- | \Whose protestations of single-minded | the bold rider and his mount are x,m;\ group. S8, el i ol o Hictio Golmyh « caged to adapt thic story for the silver sheet and arrange the continuity. [after it is all over the prop boys dis-|was about to make a vital sacrifice, | devotion to « society girl of his ac- L e ooy e e i 'The| J- H. Fitsgerald of the National|Mayer. Florenz Ziegteld. famous con 3 i 1 a delight or merely another of those things to be de- po r as hav ry she was restor o . right.| Guaintance are brought under grave |lord J g . - Film Corporation is to film Opie > i T i, hether it will be a delight 3 gs Pose of the feast and have a merry |when she was restored to her right|auaintance are brought under srave | OO0 S S0 e Ut In thousands noisseur of feminine beauty, himself plored. The producer’s advance notices state that “Miss Sager has faith- | time. Py o birds, | ful estate by an honorable youth who Read's “The Wives of the Prophet.” ully followed the word picture of the author’s manuscript, which made | All live stock—horses, dogs, birds, | really loved her. I = e e X et R = “The Plastic Age' the most discussed novel of the year.” And that doesn't | Monkeys—harness, carriages, Wagons. |first a_social queen, reigninz over cir-|d0ck at Havana on missing the New | — — — Nehy Sioarey AU pineenh gt & § ™ :: | motor cars, boats, fire engines, police | cles of wealth and aristoc 5 i| York steamer that carries away the | (hoce lips are sealed by the difference | Dick Talmadge is to be starred, is not soundipromising ; | patrols and anything that moves or |her husband a drunken sot, gradually |S\eetheart of one and the husband |y their stations. The war and the | the Dumas 'sequel to ~“The Three ot i 3 ¢ {Tolls on wheels comes under the head | shifts her interest to Ned Thayer, an | f another. +.r. | trickery of an unserupulous and for- | Musketeers.” but an adaptation of Dr. HOSE who recali “The Road to Yesterday” as a play of some years of action props and is furnished by | mpetuons voune fellow who is tricked | The added aturactions include Van | tune hinting Portuguese nobleman | Samuel Johnson's “The History of ago will be interested to know that Beulah Marie Dix and Jeanie | this department, which is versatile, if | into a false position and thus causes) Hfh'fim‘ comedy, by F ch_m:d Harding | separates the couple apparently for all | kassekas, Prince of vsinnia.’ { will return to the coast to begin work Macpherson will adapt the story to the screen. and that Joseph Schild- | nothing else. - the disintegration of her home. After :?"1";' jf\illflrfnx a ;l{e Foxe, ”nd 0~ [time, and the girl. in despair, PIUNEES | (Gparley Case’s new comedy para-|on “Merry Wives of Gotham,” her kraut | been signed to an important role in it. “The Road to Yester-| And it will be appreciated just how | the last pearl is pawned, the last re-ititled “A Spanish Romeo he In-linto the sporting night life of London | ;) ges the title of David Wark Grif. | first picture for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer- R e e IP‘ atice Sof the stage, oo few of which |Feally important is this man “Props” | source exhausted and Lady Helen is ternational News Reel a cross-word |and the continent until, her health | Fop" S 0% Vit Svondertul?” by tak. |It is a_comedy, which played Broad layasionesof HOSCINE IRHENE MALGEIc Ot is ~aiBD W Ol WNCH | when it is understood that all of |about to succumb to the blandish- Puzzle and orchestral music. shattered by the course she has pur-| {12 e oopesite. trend. Tsn't ©ife | Way with success. Lawrence Eyre ia ippear on the screen. Joseph Schildkraut is accounted one of the best | these articles must be procured and |ments of a persistent suitor, comes sued, she returns to Scotland. Here, | q& (1€, OPPOS 2 the author. : day's actors. He is now appearing on Broadway in “The Firebrand.” |set up before the camera on a_ few | the climax. | RIALTO—"Friendly Enemie: summoned by a faithful housekeeper, < = me of the successful plays of the vear. “The Road to Yesterday” will | hours’ notice. If there is any delay | pooiire Fellowes is seen as the| Weber and Flelds, two comedians (her lover finds her, the past is ex-| The technicolor process is being| Additions to the cast of “The e a Cecil B. De Mille picture. about this hundreds of dollars are . * * % % lost. Usually there isn't any delay, selected the young women who appesr. in a number of the scenes to repro duce the Ziegfeld Follies on the screer and Conrad Nagel and Norma Shearer will appeaw as “extr young wife are left behind on the |t sreet them. y Helen Haden Marion Davies, after a brief vacation, S . T o s lained, and they are reunited. d in th roductions, “Ben Hur," | Wanderer” are Sojin, famous Oriental husband and Lloyd Hughes as alof a half century's fame, will be seen | P! . oo ., | used in three productions, n Hur, g L £ poised and interesting lover. Clive|at the Rialto this week in “Friend A Mermaid comedy, “Wide Awake":| “Nothing to Wear” and ‘‘Pretty|heavy, who gave a notable portrayal ND what do vou suppose? Mrs. Valentino, wife of the famous Ru- | however. | Brooks, ‘the English actor. is seen as| Enemies,” a film version of the play | bithe News, Topics of the Day and | Ladies.” e e CCesl Tionel dolph, has decided to make pictures on her own account. Not at all . | Solomon, a rich suitor, and other im-|in which they starred on Broadwa Joseph Gannon, complete the bill. Theda Bara is under way in “The | swimmer z portant characters are delineated by| While the bulk of the picture is the ambitious lady who put a | . 0 S 5 B9 3 it SR Ou = 3 , Gale | . re ar s of th cloud over the brilliance of his feminine flair by marrying him is now go- tdoor Pictures. Sallyan Teshnian, CESd o e e | o Qv ilieresgia -momentl sof ehie et e s e daunted by the fame of. her lordly shei TIVOLI—“The Lady 2 i syl : > e Louise Fazenda and Eddie most poignant pathos, and in these : e p . : ing to make a serics of two-reel fantastic pictures of fairy tale texture, | W ‘-"‘;;‘c';m‘ ;’f"‘a"‘c‘r"‘;‘i"fin“tfrg;“é;‘x‘l“: e g | Fields® 35 said to excel while Joo| Norma Talmadge, in First Na-|%,Lyman b gl ik e e f,‘,‘;“rn’a‘m;“re ';l';y“ nnder the direction of Alan Hale, probably at the United Studios, where | o B#0ens SONTRG (0 A 2 “Gems from Gounod's “Faust” and | Weber, playing a somewhat lighter | tional’s_production. ' “The Ladv." & | Claire Windsor, Bert. Roach and Wi. | “Taho." . her husband is working. under the Toceph M. Schenck management. Just | 1oncq to the public for the Summer | Ethelbert Nevin’s “Love Song” will | role. carries many of the laughs _{fim version of the play by Martin|jiam Haines; Mack Sennett’s “Water ¥ now she and Mr. Hale are confer pon the details, it is said, aithough | season on Saturday, May 23. be found in the musical features. | Friendly Enemies the play, had r‘mp_\n‘; ‘\;x_l! be :h‘u\\r!.lhe. flr_ 'nl-“xo( Wagon,” a new Pathe Review and ek iit should not be mentioned alouc . strange to say, the whole plan is a| These open-air theaters at Four- | successtul runs in New York, Chicaga | Iy o N dins . Waliay | the_first {nstallment ‘of :Sunken |Sil b cret, Maton Sictres ol s ey e ™ airest “horthcast, Tank |COLUMBIA—"A Kiss ‘in the Dark.” Dlayed Whshington It cailed forth the | McDonald, AIf . Goulding, Brandon Aienswephanter plag S paand comortow, Jackie Codgan * ok ok ok | ang street northeast, o b 3 - 30 Wiaote: . Hurst, Emily Fitzroy, Walter Long, LA S D onc —Obby: Veis when she leit Washington with White House commendation ringing in | 24t Savor. sed John B Upperman, |the “Kollles” dancer; little Kitty | opening performance. | e e Ty Calne A o s Man D and Hal icti f 5. i i % ;| Kelly 1 5 he supp ast includes L Nez s, E . L £y r > X = her ears and the prediction of success for “Sally,” her latest picture, that | manager of the Apollo, are all ready | Kelly and Herbert Marx, the latter| ——F Leep"\?{m&un,c‘wr;‘i:\ia Faire, | reels will round out the bill. "Tues-|week will be Exhibitors’ Film Ex- rief in Bagdad"; Thursday, delighted the patrons of Crandall's Metropolitan last week. That long |to go and the parks have been put in |one of the celebrated four Ma X il = . 8 r in the principal roles | J; - - Bzt . Heart,” and Aesop Fable; ¥ v, journcy across the continent, however eased by the comforts that mod- |fine condition for the hot-weather |brothers, appear PEIREY = An added attraction will be the per- and Norman Kerry, in Universal's|together with the first installment of | {- " esop Table; Yriday, crn railway traveling could afford, nevertheless brought her painful re- | crowds—new paint, renovated, refur- fimfin‘;’:fiai:fl ;?ec?;l-irl ';\lifigé“:(m::lo‘:le;l-nnnl Appearames ot the. eng com. | production of “The Price of Plensure’:| “The Pacemakers,” a new chapter| Violi Dana, in “The Beauty Prize, 3 i ! e -bxo) = e A tiactive E : pRoCuchon ot SHEhe ] faThe o fior,, DT and George O'Hara and Alberia minder of the accident she sustained while filming “The Desert Flower.” | bished and max UL O e All7" nt Loew's Co- | poser, Ted Snyder, who will play some | Ralph_Graves, in Sennett’s “The Be. | play featuring George ara, B e T s JAiberts She did not complain. but, with a far-away look in her eyes, declared |and comfortable. DI Al of Iis own compositions on the piano, | 1oved Bozo,” and a new issue of the | Vaughn, Kit Guardand Al Cooke, and | YAUERN, "hmh“fhf“,“gemj‘:e,‘f;‘, Hol that one of the best surgeons in New York would be consulted upon her assisted by the well known.tenor, Fred | “Screen - Almanac.” Thursday and|Lige Conley, in “Wide Away": Tue: ¥ " he Mgn : ; i z dred S . = e - > - Firk Grit. | ster,” Cliff Bowes, in “High Hopes," arrival in the metropolis. The accident, which nearly cost her her life, | have never had more trouble than in trying to find the ‘little old lady' | Hughes, radio artist and recording | Friday, “The Mirage,” starring Flor-|day and Wednesday, David Wark Grit-| Ty o PQresy T < Mulhall and Eugenie Bessere day and Wednesday, Virginia Valli|change's production, “Geared To Go.” | Perey Marmont, in “The Cle d 2 > t‘Classified.’ ¢ First National picture, com- | star. {ence Vidor, an Aesop Fable, and, as| fith’s production, “Isn’t Life Wonder- served to dislocate her \crtebmc._ necdcfl to make the c;{st gg L_lassxfi‘:_d. a 1{:\\ Slaqm Natis avm‘?m “-m: oo Mischa Guterson, conductor of the | Special attraction, the first installment | ful!” with Carol Dempster; also Earl i * Ok kX plete.” What Miss Mathis is seeking, she 2 Rialto orchestra. offers as the over- |Of “The Pacemakers,” starring G Hurd's “Two Cats and a Bird"; AVENUE GRAND. HENEVER a lull develops in Movieland somebody thinks of a sen- | genuine ‘Mother o' Mine’ written in every line of her iace—the type used | {ialto, Drehestra, offers as the S%CF | ('Hara and Alberta Vaughn. T S % 5 4l 8 8 H b ; ere 0 < v 4 ; b Today and tomorrow, Milton Sills: g q s v v Id cameo setting, perhaps.” There is no doubt that there are such 5 Blsn ratic | 40V, Maude George, Eugene O'Brien,|in Monta Bell's production, “Lad: 1 rrow, n Si sation, a director screens it and then the publicity man, with much |in an o'.“ h t g_‘l‘) e Ligh tion o 1‘1}&“ ?elecflun;x fron{_ operatic, itchell Lewis, Tom Suntschi, Mil.|of the Night," and Ralph Graves, in|and Viola Dana, in “As Man Desires.” energy and many adjectives, stirs up the general public. First National is | —but will the movies wi o FEIS e International News and |G . R o v {and Hal Roach’s "Grief i gy d Y. s ! - * K ok % an Our Gang comedy. “Sundown,!dred Harris and Ben Alexander, in|Mack Sennett's “The Beloved Bozo": “Grief in Bagdad": now going to spring a sensation. It has been captioned “The Lady Who ¥, 8 " | “Frivolous Sal”; Hal Roach's “Grief|Saturday, “The Denial,” with Claire | Tuesday and Wednesday. Norma Lied,” as if there really could be e e it out of Robert Hichens’ novel, “Snake Bite,” and Lewis Stone, Virginia {in Bagdad,” and at the matinee the|Windsor, Al St. John, in “Red Pepper" | Shearer, in “Lady of the Night.” and ninth instaliment of “Idaho.” and a Grantland Rice “Sportlight.” |Ben Turpin, in “A Raspberry Ro ich a creatyre. Edwin Carewe plucked | \ARY PICKFORD is going to make her next picture in the marshes of [ complete the brogram. Louisiana, according to her news editor. The story was adapted _ou sbhe 5 5 g 2 d ana, < 3 < i 1s| PALACE—“The Sporting Venus. mance”; Thursday, Lon Ch 1 \alli and Nita Naldi are going to help picture it in what is described as | from an originai by Katherine Hennesey, by Winifred Dunn, and it dea BRAaGE Wk \ £ : 2] sday, haney, i 2 human, triangle of love, adventure and romance, which will carry them ! with a baby farm in a swamp country. Harry Oliver, art director for | _Marshall Neilan’s production, ‘““The AMBASSADOR—"Declasse.” |~ LINCOLN—“Man and Maid. The Monster,” and Lige Conley, in | Sporting Venus,” featuring Blanche }“Hello, Hollywood”; Friday, “Fri from the Mardi Gras at Venice to the hot sands of the Arabian desert.| Douglas Fairbanks’ next picture about pirates, is to be art director for | Sheet, Lew Coty ang Honnsd Colman. | _Corinne Griffith will be pictured In| Renee Adoree and Lew Cody are the ;0“ . ol and Clff Bowes, in “High Although every available camel was hired for the production, assurance | Mary in her baby farm picture. is the attraction at Loew’s Palace this | First National’s film version of the |Stars of “Man and Maid,” the photo-| Hopes”; Saturday, Viola Dana, In is given that it is not in any sense a propaganda picture. * %k %k X 5 3 "_ week, beginning -this afternoon. lplfly Declasse,” at Crandall’s Ambas- | Play to be seen at the Lincoln :l‘ha- “The Beauty Prize.” Ralph Graves, in * k% X ETRO-GOLDWYN has been causing much uneasiness among its Big | Tt lis an original story by Gerald |sador Theater the first three days of |ater the first three days of this week, | «The Beloved Bozo,” and “Idaho,” ORINNE GRIFFITH has sworn off being a flapper, because, she says, competitors in the production field in recent months. It has been | Beaumont, adapted by Charles Whit- | this week, together with a new Aesop ! beginning this afternoon at 3, together | Ng, 10, - A = 3 . ; b & : + | taker, and the cast includes Josephine | Fable, “Echoes From the Alps,” and|with Ben Turpin, in “The Wild Goose “fappers arc standardized girls. As for me.” she adds, “I'm going to | making some very good pictures, and every good picture turned out by | taker, and the cast includes Josephine | able. [Eichoes Trom the Alpe.” and with Ben Turpi, Inp SIS WOTG GO0 . let my hair grow forevermore. Personally, I am tired of the flapper pic- | one concern makes a “friendlysenemy” of his competitor. The no-man’s | {FEPH SROES [ EWGEHE BATRTE B0G | Thursday, Norma Shearer, in Monta | grams; Wednesday and Thursday, CAROLINA. tures and weary of the girl who dares anybody to follow her and then | land between war and competition is a very narrow strip, and from the | xrtnur Hoyt. The scenes, many of | Bell's production, “Lady of the leht."l:{ohnn&‘ Walker and Gladys Hulette, in | Today and tomorrow runs away, jumps into the swimming pool and usually pushes the big | Metro-Goldwyn sector has been fired recently a telling shot in the an-|which were photographed amid the supported by Malcolm MacGregor, | “The Slanderers,” and Bobby Vernon, | Paradise butter-and-egg man from Iowa in akicad of her just to be cute.” Corinne’s | nouncement that Lillian Gish is going to be starred by Metro-Goldwyn in | actual locations, form a panorama <.; (l‘e,:::g;af_\r‘v Ax‘:::;d and‘ Dallfrh!"uller; 3;:‘ Cm;lnlxe s Grea;e(j]uns!‘.o:‘he AS‘;'E Ronald C new trend ‘may be looked for in “The Marriage Whirl.” her new picture | “Annie Laurie,” a story by Edmund Goulding. London night clubs, the gayety of a y on, in e Sea |'Em Again” song- N g Ago,” | Must Li A Thief in with Doris Kenyon and ‘olman; Tuesday, “A Man with Richard Dix; Wed- First National * Kk k ok Deauville and Paris and of English ;-;‘quuu-‘l;,"‘ and a Br|uce :_c:nlm Fri- v;llh action nnddlyr.cs vlfunllwd upon | nesday, “The Fast Workers,” with for First National. £ 3o B hr i : stk o sporting _events, with a leavening [day, Viola Dana, in e Beauty |the Screen, and a scenic, “Prague’; Reginald Denny; Thursday, Leatric PR o ok AMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY is going to make. in a big way, a picturc | (g,cp of scottish moors. Prize.” by Nina Wilcox Putnam, with | Friday and Saturday, May McAvoy, in | Joy “The P < S s AR : 4 s s ; et . . Y S 2 . y, in_ “The Dressmaker Fro; AYS June Mathis, the famous screen writer: “There has been a scarch c~lled “The: Vanishing American.” which is to be filmed in Arizona, | The star is seen in the role of o (Pat O'Malley, Eddle Phillips. Edward | “The Mad Whirl”: Lige Conley, in | Paris"; Friday, “Ride ‘|"|‘: ;(Im ¥ \‘v‘ilI;: Connelly and Bdlth Yorke; ais - 4" the Nava‘o Indi the hackground, and with R'chard Dix as its I seautilul Scoten amstocrai, who 12 for beantiful girls. blonde giris. brunctics. sheiks, old men, charac 3 Lige | “Step Lightly,” supported by Peg e, actors, animale, trick monkeys snd what not for screen purposes, but L star, supported by Lois Wilseny . . Joved by & youne Scoteh ommoner, | Conley, in “Hello, Holxwood." ad|QNel. 00 & LimAD Ea Howe's® . f(CoaUausd gn Kowth kage) - T e z: i - ““A ¥ [ X 3 - 7