The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 4

9 Film Favorite Who Will Play in ‘Anne’ Series' nkesperian Star thon Reo d Turn. to Screen! “SOUR MARLOWE.” A BEHIND THE SCREEN “Close-Up” News and Views of Film- land and Its People. By Julian Johnson. to Increase Capital of His Sallie to ‘$10,000,000, Is Report, With Frank J. Godsel as Se acssciate—Mary Miles Minter Will Appear in “Anne of Green Gables’’—It Is Rumored That _ Julia Marlowe Will Come to the Screen in Shake- spearian Productions. ‘HAT happens to the world’s money when there ian't any war to , wvest it int? From the enormous recent adventures in films it looks as ® large part of it were being put into the motion picture business, bd his conquest of two arts. _ Now comes @ rumor that Samuel the gigantic plans of Adolph Zukor Goldwyn has acquired extensive new ‘and proposes to inaugurate productions on an even greater scale his.recent announcements scheduled. And what with the personally Pe of the “Eminent Aathors,” Geraldine Farrar’s pictures, Mr. Goldwyn has been fairly representative of bee-hive industry perfectly appointed plant in California, arc Rothe ieee you have if you've fol- the public prints with any ty. Godsol, an American-born stir up considerable trouble for him on more or less formal charges. It ts now reported that his Amer- foan investments will be made in the the screen Rialto has it that Godsol of that gunwoman in a calmer #o- clety. Helen Holmes, the “railroad girl” of many Kalem serials, is coming back after an extensive retirement, in a fifteen-episode thriller. she will have the support of Donald Mackenzie, Lieut. Jack Levering and Floyd Buckley, a “stunt man,” who partic- ‘pated im thé Houdini serial, It's safe to assume that most girls from twelve to twenty in the United States, Canada and adjacent Islan are familiar with that quaint “Anne” who is the heroine ot chronicles of girlhooa, “Anne of Green Gables,” “Anne of Avonies,” and “Anne” through a series-of four books by I. M. Montgomery. Real-Art Zukor | has coerced Miss Montgomery into signing the necessary papers, and “Anne” will goon dance on the screen | in the petite person of Mary Miles! Minter. But—and here's a possible, rub—“Anne” was @ thin, scraggty, freckled kid in the mrst book—not an Ingenue by any means, She wore her hair in two braids, skin-tight, and she was not pretty. ‘True, she grew up, but not before many intervening years of awkward girlhood. Mary Minter is the delicious Plays for the Coming ve | NEW play, “The Crimson A Alt George Broadhurst's dramatization of a novel by | Octavus Ray Cohen, will be presented lon Monday night at the Broadhurst Theatre, The cast includes Harrison | Hunter, W. H, Thompson, George |Graham, Robert Kelly, Bertha Mann, |Inda Palmer and Edna James. ee “Dreams of Three,” a Spanish mu- | sical comedy, will be given by the! Spanish Opera Company at the Cort ‘Theatre, beginning on Monday night. The company has two prima donnas, Adelina Velie and Consuela Baillo. 8s 6 “Peek-a-Boo” will enter upon the | jthird month of ite engagement at! |the Colunbia ‘Theatre. oes 56 On Monday night “29 Bast” to Maxine Elilott's Theatre. —~—— TOM MOORE AT RIALTO IN “CITY OF COMRADES.” ‘Tom Moore will be seen at the Ri- alto in “The City of Comrates,’ a screen version of Basil King’s novel. The principal character is a man whose craving for drink makes Sim an outcast. He turns burglar But is regenerated by the woman whose home he has vlanned to rob. Addi- tional feacures will be a comedy, a Bruce scenic, the Rialto Magazine and concert numbers, —— “A SPORTING CHANCE!" RIVOLI’S PICTURE PLAY Ethe! Clayton wi) appear at (he Rivoli in “A Sporting Chance," a Paramount picture play. A mun ‘hat the heroine supposes to be a convict comes to her aid on g country road} when her car breaks down, and engages him as her chauffeur be ‘cats the achemes of a ‘2 blackmailer. bill will also clude Mra, Sidney Drew in “Dunk- ered,” @ “Judge Rumhauser” certoon. the Rivoli Pictorial and orchestral and vocal music. enemies BILLS AT NEW YORK moves not thin, is not scrageiy, and hér hair is very wlond | Ait curly. Query, then: What jary make of “Anne”? And, oy the way, “Anne” is to be translatea novel to scenario. by Frances Marion, who also writes scripts for Mary Pickford and Marion Davies. The first venture of Pearl White into the realm of the serious drama wil be made in “Tiger's Cub,” an Alaskan drama by George Potter. Miss White will play Mary the cuo, Pane of Hans Bloss the tiger, in this ¥, which was first produced fod the’ Garrick hae in London four years ago. ‘iliam Fox, havin, lured’ Pearl away from the serial fields, will now produce one himself in fifteen episodes, It may be we shall see Mias White herself in chap- ters again before very long. + AND AMERICAN THEATRES ‘The film attractions at Loew's New York Theatre and Roof will be “The Spitfire of Seville," Mofday; “True-Heart Susie,’ Tysesors Magy Wilderness “Man's Desire,” ‘rnureda Miles Minter in “Yvonne of and Bessie Love in “Cupid Fore- Montagu Love in “The Broadway Saint,” Satu: end Phra Dana in “The Microbe," Sun- The vaudeville bill at )ew's Amer- joan Theatre and Roof wwe first 4 of the woek will inel di where in " Frazer, Bunoo ‘and Harding, and Pearl Sindeicr. The icture attraction in the theatre. je Constance “Talmadge in Veiled Adventure.” For the i is not only making an investment in tie Goldwyn celluloids but is invest- ing a great fortune—so much money, im fact, that the Goldwyn capitaliza~ thom may be increased from $3,000,000 an part of the week “Summer Girls Ani Fall Guys” will have first place. ete JACK PICKFORD THE HERO OF STRAND FILM PLAY. Mra. De Wolf Hopper, or, as she is better known to the public of the screen, Hedda Hopper, bas a the Famous Players-Lasky za tion of “Sadie Love,” which will be known hereafter as “Twin Souls,” hi opractic to $10,000,000, with a corresponding for Health id Glade end. your stomach are They, ought to get on together. Shey) deate—eot harmony is that quality of culture that causes! people to one another's rights. Peace Slgias ea the moowes of prosperity in personal affairs. is that condition co-operates with toe oe “Its effects are more often at some point far distant, as And because nothing is Xo be wrong with the back many it would be useless to con- @ chiropractor. Bes consulting a Chiropractor al- - Chiropractic | ——— Fee Public “Information, ’ ai inquiries te C. B., Box 60, World, New York City ; ANTED—MALE. [ANTED MACHINISTS. first class machin- to figt part work, adding machine or iter construction; 44- ‘week; no itions of the 3; shop nana: tions of the men who ua positions wil th” paid ihest rateand ha baeemaprate ocak increase in the Goldwyn plans for aus tuma productions. Joseph W. Plunkett has resigned as manager of the Gtrand Theatre and wi join the Famous Players-Lasky organization in a short time, handling the important special releases. He will also assist "athe the F abimig No of the recently acquired man interests oe Zukor needs. Miss Texas Guinan, the former ‘Winter Garden star who has turned into @ female Bill Hart, via a new se- ries of Sherrill pictures, will, at the conclusion of her present series of Westerns, de the star of a new type Western serial, part of which will concern the doings of a gunwoman ot the plans and vart the adventures AMUSEMENTS. Anderson Galleries For deig= i 50 ‘@ STEEPLECHASE @ SIF OF BURLESQUE” 3D MONTH “EQUAL IN ALL ESSEN- TIAL PARTICULARS 10 ANY PRESENTATION OF MUSICAL COMEDY NOW ON VIEW IN THE §2 HOUSES.” —Bvening sun starring Miss Billie Burke. Mrs. Hopper completed “By ht of Con- quest” with Norma re- cently, Her small son, Billy Hopper jr, hates the movies—they take up too much of his mother’s time. She. commutes daily from Great Neck, L. Jack Pickford will be seen at the Strand in “Bill Apperson’s Boy,” story concerned with the Blue Ridge mountaineer, There will also be an Outing-Chester scenic, the Strand L.|Topical Review and musi¢al num- IL, to the Famous studios, or the Tal- | bers. madge studios, or by ay Mg! her film services call her, ploture she pl ‘and looked the Part, not through any [tg ig of powder on her chestnut made them an essential ;jappear in *Owawn, “ja series of part of her daily costume, ‘Will Julia Marlowe finally bring her beauty and dramatic art to the screen? There was,a rumor recently afloat that Mrs, E. H. Sothern would makes a series of Shakespearian pro- ductions for First National. Her dis- tinguished husband did three pictures for Vitagraph, you may remember, in- chuding his well-known “An Enemy to the King,” but Mrs. Sothern has al- ways remained obdurate in her aver- sion to the moviee—at least as far as appearing in them herself is con- cerned. At First National they said, “We haven't heaml anything abotit it.” But it is an interesting report, at any rate, J, Stuart Blackton has added three more players to his stock company: Gladys Valerie, from the legitimate, Harry Davenport, from the cast of “Three Wise Fools” at the Criterion ‘Theatre, and Flora Finch, the fragile comedienne who needs no further mention to any one who knows pic- tures, These three acquisitions will @ Blackton photo- play from an Eleanor H. Porter book. Since Peart Wh and Bill Russell went with Fox the rumor hounds have been handing that producer every- thing. The very latest: is that Jack Barrymore would leave the Famous Players-Lasky organization to make pecial” productions for Famous, however, phatic declaring ¢ ig under contract with William Fi sues an AMUSEMENTS. ext ey fh by nbbouue DE LUXE"—W. Y, Times. “HAS MIT THE ON THE pers PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE PLAYS. At Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre for the first half of the week will be Burke photo-plays. With the on Thursday will be Jimmie Hussey, ‘Charles Lawler and others. Proctor’s Twenty-Third Street The- atre will start the week with Zelaya, Hampton and Blake, the Argonne Five, and Helen Adler, They will be followed on Thursday by Will J. Ward and Girls, Helen Miller, the Misses Parker and new pictures, —>— “THE FIRE FLINGERS”’ AT 81ST ST. THEATRE| ,,' On the Screen at the Sist Street ‘Theatre the first half, of the week will be Rupert Julian in “The Fire Fingers.” This ploture will be fol- jowed on Thursday by Louise tg in “Sahara.” e customary n) ber of vaudeville acts will ada vartety to the bill, FILM ATTRACTIONS AT THE PLAZA THEATRE The film attractions at the Plasa Theatre will be Sessue Hayakawa in “The Man Beneath, to-morrow, Mon- day and Tuesday; Alice Brady in “Red pone Wednesday and Thars- day; Beban in “Hearts of Men” bj 1 Charile Chaplin in “The Jazz Waiter,” Friday and Saturday, MA “ the Zukor organization for an indef- nite period. Rupert Julian, actor and producer, is “out” of Universal, according to coast advices. His latest work was “The Fire Flingers,” in which he not only directed but also enacted the dual leading role. Julian's new plans have not matured. ‘Tom Terriss, who has conducted Allce Joyce through her Vitagraph pictures for the past year, has switch- ed to the Corinne-Griffith Company, under the same studio roof, They are now working on thelr first joint pro- duction. Miss Joyce will, in the fu- ture, be directed by Lieut. Wesley gies, just returned from France, Ruggies, just returned from France, charge from the Royal Flying Corps has & been leading man for half a dozen "slag with Marion Davies tbe the studio In a ints Se Sis ture bearing the ISTAGE STARS WHO APPEAR HERE NEXT WEE “MYSTERIOUS DANCER” SEEN AT LUNA PARK | One of the attractions at Shasty’s | The bill at Henderson's Music Hall, Coney Isiand, will include lian Fitsgerald, Albertona ‘ Rasch, and Smith and. Austii Beckyand Fanny Run Race To Dissolve a Partnership But They’re Partners Yet Test of Fleetness..Was for a Summons and Both Won, So East Side Will Continue to Get Its “Wienies” a Red and Blue Sign Is Still There. ANNIBD and Becky were partners in a store which is about three shadows east from the ‘Hasex Market Court. They were getting along well enough and making. sut~ ficient to supply their respective hus- bands and families with “wienies,” cbopped liver and onions, and beer, All went well until Fannie decided that two partners were one too many. At about 10 In the morning there ‘was an excited group in front of the store of Fannie and Beoky. “What is she doing?” one asked .|the other, for on the east aide every, one ja interested in his neighbor, “Search me," came the answer, while the sager ones shook their/ t| heads doubtfully and suggested “Let's wait.” ‘They waited and the crowd ana| wonder grew. | Finally it became evident. that Fannié was scrubbing out with ;pe| | lack of emphasis, the name of Becky. And letter by letter the name of Becky was wiped off the boards. “Now we will see,” declared one of the neighbor's children, “because here ig Becky herself.” “What ie the dope?” Becky was asked. “What dope?" “For why is your name wenting from the sign on your store?” Becky then spied the last remnant of the disappearing ¥. “Oh, you schmoozer, Fannie, for why do you rub off the name of my- self from the sign.” “I think it is about time our part- ners webo dissotuted. Now I am taking your name off the sign and you are not @ partner to me any more longer.” “Go get a summons,” suggested a friend to Becky. “A summons,” said Fannie, over- hearing the happy thought. “I am about to get one myself if you ge Y summons from Essex Marke for all physical, mental ont spiritual woes of the ees Eide, Clearly there was nothing else Becky had @ little head Tat Fannie was close bebind and deter- pole, ‘The crowd fol- Walker, the yurt attendant, “and Capt. MoCor- friek were standing in front of the building. “Looks like Purehase to me,” ob- igi! should say that Salvatore looks good,” differed the Captain. The two runners came neck and neck down the home stretch, with Becky still holding the pole. A good shove from Fannie as the door was reached and Becky swerved far out. She recovered and the pair rushed to- gether into the somes" room. “A summonses quick,” cried Becky, “T want @ dozen,” asserted Fannie. “Ladies, ladies,” admonished Clerk “You will have to get in line and it will de an hour, Becky then Sarees fd ¢ he seer, ith Fannie in ous! joul Mt reached the store first the white cleaner and the scrub brush and attacked the pame of Fannie. But it was uscleas. In the short time given to her Beck: orm mas make more than @ ecrate! or Meanwhile bey spectators had gath- battle by all rt ps out of . Then doth noticed the crowd out- a ie. “Bad for business, Becky,” Fannie, ae’ ‘s pull down the curtains, Fan- The curtains went down and for some momenta there came sounds which spoke of many, many events. ‘Then the curtains went up agein and the doors were unlocked. “We're al] ready for business,” said tothe crowd. “Come in and buy CAPTAIN BEATEN beaten in the cabin of his barge is Andrew Hellman, sixty-five, whose home is at Hancock, Mass. He is now in Bellevue Hospital in a critical condition, ‘Two men accused of the crime will be armigned to-day before Magis- trate Simms lo the 121st Street Court. They are Thomas Masterson and Otto Bausenwein. Hettman is captain of —————=Ibarge M. A. Donnelly, owned by Cleary Brothers, of No, 17 South Street. Tho barge was tied up with about twenty others at the foot of Hast 94th Street. Capt, John Buffett, of the #arge Commodore Barry, which was moored alongside the Don- nelly, told the following story: “About 1.45 o'clock Thursday morn- ing ZI was afvakened by ‘the barking ot my, dog. .Whenever.2'm in this | port J'm_ afrai@ to sleep in bed be- cause of marauders. Instead I sleep jon the floor of the cabin near the door with my dog and a gun beside me. “A moment after the dog barked { heard the sound of blows being |struek on the barge alongside, Then I heard groans, As I got out on the aft deck I saw two men leaving the cabin of «he Donnelly. “I went back for iny police whistle, which I blew Joud and long. It must [nave been almost ten minutes before the first policeman arrived, I am told he came all the way from Mtb Street and Third Avenue, almost five blocks, though there is @ police sta~ tion only a short distance away at INTERROR REIGN === CON WATER FRONT Women and Children Living on Barges Inadequately Protected by Police. nes Picewoms pe ily the coal t Same Old Stand, and But one thing is certain—the name of “Fannie,” in nice blue paint, is again | on the window, and blends happily with the red letters Fed letters spelling “Becky.” ANahona! Institution YY at 47th. St.» J Rlither IMENCING Détalls of a britalMatask on an aged Barge captatd #ith robbery as the alleged motive were revealed by an investigation which started last night and @dntintted whtit ehrly this |} morning. ‘The object of the investi. gation was to discover how the police are protecting life and property along the water front. HAN #37 ta James Matthews head of No, Repertory 841, of the. Tid6 Water Fao D. W NPE Union, annotinced he would send a | New™ written protest to-day to Commis- | Playing Broken Blossoms 2 Wonks sioner: Enright) against what he|__COMING—"THE FALL OF BABYLON. charges is a woeful lack of police PLAZA MADISON protection for the men and women “HIS PREHISTORIC PAST, , who are compelled to sleep on the To-morrow, HAYAKAWA in ‘The Man Bonsai hundreds of barges tied up nightly Sere Ht hie i Greater VAUDEVILLE, AX & TO-MW. along the Hudson Harlem and East MAT, ‘TO-D. 200 & 306, Including Tax. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION riv The man dangerously cut and PHOTO PLAYS. way suss,. [ses] AOR. TOPNED, AR MACK pegs nL 0 NKEE D Kan re Famous SENNETT Bort Meth Ow eae ue IN ~ OS. Also BOTHWELL BROWNE in an Original Oriental LADIES Dance Fantasy. What outdoor exercise, fresh air and bathing has done for these beauties, it will do for yor FASHIONS, Patterns on request. RIVOLI RIALTO HUGO RIESENFELD, Director, BEGINNING SUNDAY AT IP. Mm, ETHEL THEL CLAYTON TOM MOORE “ Paramount Picture, in @ Goldwyn Picture, A sporting Chance.” “Tho Otty of Comrades. Rivoli Pictorial Rialto Magazine — Judge Rumhouser Cartoon. Bruce Boento, Mrs. Sidney Drew Comedy Harold Lloyd Comedy “Bunkered,” “Never Toychett Me.” Rivoli Orchestra “Nut Oraocker Suite,” if pee Cast MATRON Rialto Orchestra ELTINGE. Wet «24 NS en ELTINGE ‘ini. Wea. tron) te tat. 238 FROLIC 4 LaERTY e Sc eeinas aK Pop. Mats, Wed. atae 28 GEORGE WHITE'S an te is19 A MODERN mus WISE FOOLS oN oe att i 3 Besinnine” as Spehe'be. in “The Catan Drams df COHAN & HARRIS Pe th THE ROYAL ae A COMANIZED OPERA COMIQUE. IN CORTS New Musical | — ovew York OLTOR “THE hen RS ee PR. gs al MONSTER Wek Dorothy Phillipe im || ALICE JOYCE in THE THIRD DEGREE 1@ VAUDEVIL' bal ba felt Leow's American Roo! §: Pe DANCING ACADEMIES, DANCING CARNIVAL Formerly st Grand Central Palace, NOW AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK 66th St. and Broadway. 3 Lessons (jninum) 25¢ spare a popular inaitution, DANCING CARNIVAL Dancing every evening, Saturdays, Sundeps ana Halidaye, afternoon ‘and’ evening. CHARGE FOR D: Pees ov iba Hxgrtvuto "hea, eas Rot man os ae Ficcr Manager “Wil introduce you to vuliable partner for dancing. AUDUBON THEATRE BUILDING 10th Bt. and Broadway. ROLLER SKATING St. Nicholas Rink, 66th Street and Broadway. Competent Instructors to ‘Teach You How % Skate, S00 Per Lesson, ‘Two sessions daily, including 2 to 5, Evenings, 1.30 to 11, Skating.on Ground Floor Dancing Carnival! on 2d Floor All “Lost and Founda” articles advertised in The Wor! eported