Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
SECTION FOUR Dramatic, Photoplays and Real Estate News VOL. XLI PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1922 n. 41 rr$ rtfTllf TJi3''i1''Tl '" - j.j JfU 0 llWbllUlil f,,-rit-. N . - ' I t?s?!if . lVV V- I III : - - I r ' ; ;-' 4 1 - - - V- , . I A; : : .'Sr'' ' 1' f ,:, - V ..t-v . j - - ' s ifesi 1 ' ' v 1 "III I 1. . - . ,1 II " ' ' - t' f 4 " f J. Si!:? ..r.r4K. .His-, .-,., :'". III ' I I I V Pf.. - rv, . L v , . .. . , ;s . 'I fsisSSaW S-i"' ,' T . .Jnrni.w..,l,,,-f.li,i,r,w.iMwaM BuTini.'l Sgi - i ' ' ' f ' SccSr- "Xeyr V , , rr, r J . -i I " 0rrtrjVzorr ?r Sr V ... - y f x , ' 7 rv ill 'v- -r i '' -'.'?'''' -' 1 . :ppsas ?x TH y tfl'' i. : 1 . m zS. r xr i-f- s BY HAMILTON WAYNE. ' ARTISTIC team work ia meeting with pronounced success in filmdom. , There , have been many stars, husband and wife, who have played opposite each other in pictures. Then the team work in vaded another branch of the film production. Directors shouted are offering their clever dancing act through the megaphone at their at the Liberty theater this week. wives. Yes, and there was an in- The Argentine tango, the eccentric star to whom he was giving the kissing directions is his wife, Miriam Cooper." m George . Larkln, formerly star of the Premium Motion Picture- com pany of this city, and his wife, pro fessionally known as OUie Kirby, stance where the wife bellowed or ders to her acting husband through the megaphone. That was when Lois Weber was directing her own pic tures, and in which friend husband, Phillips Smalley, was one of the fea- foxtrot - and the French apache are Included among their offerings. The popular T. Roy Barnes is in support of Theodore Roberts in the screen version of "The Old Home- tured players. Miss Weber also stead," which has been booked for wrote her own photoplays, the con- showing at the Columbia theater, tinuity, and then directed them. according to announcement by A. C. Then the writers began teaming. Raleigh, manager. Possibly the first to meet with un- , Qualified success was the team com- George Bronson Howard, author nnseri of John Kmrnn nnrt Anita of stage, screen and book successes. Loos. They began writing together nas been added to the scenario staff fellow who couldn't penetrate the ' TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Liberty Richard Barthelmess In "The Bond Boy."'. George Larkin and Ollie Kirby in person. Majestic 'The Sin Flood." ; Blue Mouse Owen Moore in "Love Is An Awful Thing." Rivoli Milton Sills in "Burning Sands." Columbia Anita Stewart In "Rose o' the Sea. Auditorium The Bible Pictures. This afternoon only. Hippodrome "Silent Years." Circle House Peters in "The Storm." Also lng which time she was used in ion of the Sea," but because he company, under the direction of Tal rrmny of the sea scenes In Elmer traveled and spent some time In the Paul, did not bate ufflcUnt tlma Cltfton'a whaling drama "Down to mystic tales of the south, he says be to finish; a second cabin waa built expects to feel again In watchlnc and the action completed while the the projected scenes the glamour flrpt building- waa burnlnv. and romance of hla months In that Vela Vale plays the leadlnc fern far land. Inlne role opposite Cary. with the upportl:i cast Including CulUa The versatile Rupert Hughe Is Landla, HyrtU Btxdman. Vr now setting styles for women, and res"-, Nell Craig. Joeph llarrla, after his wont Is Introducing a Charles J. LM'ne an4 Charles h'ghly oriel. .al touch. The new Jim Mallea. mode Is a bathing suit for kitchen wear In hot weather. In "Gimme." Jane Novak ha completed the his latest. Major Hughes called for production of "Thelma." a screen a bathing uit to be worn In the adaptation of Marie Corellle fa- electric light which can be attached kitchen by Helene Chadwlck In the mous novel of the aaroe name whlca to the finger. The director uses It role of a young married woman created a sensation whn It waa in takintr notes In dark .Droleetlon unacaualnted with rancea and diih. rir.t Dubltuhod a d'carie aao. Mies Nigel Barrie, appearing In Mar shall Nellan's "The Strangers Ban quet" and former dancing Instruc tor, is to hit the trail la behalf of "decent dancing." Mr. Barrie Is preparing a campaign that be claims will help to bring back old-fashioned dancing. e e ' e E. Mason Hopper, director of "Hungry Hearts," has invented an King, adapted for the screen Joseph Hergesheimer's "Tol'able David," which was Mr. Barthelmess' first starring vehicle and was. pro nounced the best picture of the year. ' Klinor Fields has been signed by Universal to play the feminine lead ing role opposite Reginald Denny In the new series with-, which "The Leather Pushers" will ' clinch the welterweight entertainment cham pionship. Production of the new stories will begin at once under the direction of Harry A. Pollard, the man who made the successful first story by William Dudley Pelley and other woman stars. Miss Kenyon with whose productions she taa been tike a few weeks' vacation before tcday, where the star display the series. - " nlctures the San Francisco under- and Mr. Coleman are now playing almost exclusively concerned 'In the he resumes the Drodurtinn of Me most amaslng array of gown and pans. Novak I directed by C heeler nn- Some of the girl of the film nett and her leading man Is Vernon colony bave adopted the Idea and Steele, while Barbara Tennant play recommend It highly. an Important role. e e e Miss Novak' blonde bauty we Following the completion of hi considered Ideal for hl Marl of the most popular leading women characterisation of Shane Keogh In C'orelll story of the romance of a of the screen. She was discovered Marshal! Nellan's "The Strangers' Norwegian girl of b-one dy. and developed by D. W. Griffith. Banquet," Hobart Bosworth will The action ehlft to the London of Carol Dempster.- seen as the Alice Faulkner to the Sherlock Holmes of John Barrymore in "Sherlock Holmes," soon to be released. Is one on productions for Douglas Fair- at Universal City. His outstanding banks, and later for Constance Tal- screen authorship is considered to xnadge. They were so markedly sue- be "Come Through," which has just cessful writing stories together that been filmed with Herbert Rawlin- they subsequently both wrote their son as the star and released as With the popularity of Reginald world at the time of the earthquake, the leading roles in the William A. Denny and his superb ability as an with the characters drawn from the Brady stage production, "Up the artist in snappy comedy drama, Uni- smaller towns, the depths of the Ladder." versal is assured that the H. C Wit- slums and the general melting pot e e wer stories cannot help making a of life. Lambert Hillyer directed its EJf Darclea, who created a sen whirlwind success. filming, with Miss Valli, William sa.tion in the leading role of the Hayden Stevenson will again por- Welsh, Jack Mower and other In Fox film spectacle, "Nero." haa been tray the whimsical manager, the support of Chaney. featured in a new picture of Unity rrwiuciiDas, in(, tne title 01 wnica is "Why Do Men Marry?" The ec ond picture of Unity production will be ;'A Woman's Story.". It Is told in diary form. . past. She .achieved her greatest own pictures In San 7rancisco by mll.lnrry In success with him in "Dream Street." reappearing on the Orpheum circuit, fashion , e ' e Between "hot" In the Neilan pic- Beryl Mercer, brought from New ture at the Coldwyn studio Bos York by Goldwyn to play i "Broken worth Is cutting his latest produc- Chains" and "The Christian," made one of ier biggest stage hits in the a gorgeous aerie of David Terrene Is getting lon eome becue ever alnr coming te situation when romance interfered with his young pug's career. Mary Alden, famous for her mother roles in such films as "The It too k Director B. Mason Hopper, of the Jackie Coogan productions, Just two weeks to locate a type for Jackie's forthcoming and as yet un titled picture. Cesare Gravina, original New Tork production In April. 1917, of Sir James M. Barrie' play. ''The Old Lady Show Her Medal." e e e Elinor Glyn, noted- English novel- tion. which work wa. Interrupted Hollywood he ha. been denied the uch ae he ha alwaye played oa when Neilan Induced him to play Keogh In the Donn Byrne story. Lucille Rlcksen want It thor oughly understood that she ia a child actres no longer. She' has been engaged by Marshall Tellaa to names on a very important docu ment. Anita Loos in private life ia now Mrc John Emerson. Deane Slocum, who was killed in France, where he was a major with the United States marines, was prob ably among the first to write both stories, plays and photoplays with his wife, who was Muriel Halsey. an jestic theater, is so genuinely en Old New- and "The Man With Two llttla ola gentleman whose knowl- tne role of the mt,a m'inister ,n tha uu"i- edge of the English language is Famous Piaver8 PiCture of that title. I?", .ra,, . I ftardom- Posaibly very limited indeed. Is the man wlU not Piay any more cripple roles, she Is the first character actress to wnom Director Hopper selected. He a(ter ne complete8 nlB current cnat. be so honored. United Artists cor- was once an opera singer in Europe acterizatlon ln tne Enlc von stro. poration Is starring her in "A and has the honor of having been a heira production, "Merry Go Round." ... woman s woman, aaaptea irom conductor at La Scale in Milan, a He htfs pIayed so manjr cripples m rranis i,acey, manager 01 tne aaa- olui m me mucn covetea position. "Human Hearts" and other produc ts', has been acting as a Goldwyn ct flapper role In bis first pro- "Don't Shoot." Mr. Howard finds himself at home as a celebrity in the scenario department at Univer sal City. George Randolph Chester, than whom there is. none more Wal lingford, has the' adjoining office. director for a short tin-e In Parlx The action of her story, "Six Day," accepted by G-jldwyn for production this fall, takes place partly ln Paris ductlon ln association wrth Gold wyn. "The Strangers' Banquet," from Donn Byrne' novel.' Lucille I now IS years old. She and Miss Glyn baa been ln that city first acted In Goldwyn film three taking picture. 'atmospheric scenes" for the Her friends ln the voclety the stage. In every picture In which he ha appeared be ha been called upon to play mean characters and he aay It I becoming a veritable cbseamou with him to long fur a chance to return to hi normal class of chararterlsetlone. lie played the acrimonious F.llae Grave In Mary Tlrkford new T. of th ritorm Country," and I Juat In th it)ldt of hla second "mj man" Interpretation at Universal City, where he ha bn under th direction of Kmli Chautard. artist and Illustrator. His outstand ing hit "The Power of the Press" was largely due to her help and in spiration, as he elated when called before the footlights to acknowledge the calls of "author, author." Alan Holubar, the director, and bis wife, Dorothy Phillips, have long been noted for their artistic team thusiastic about "The Sin Flood," now playing at his theater, that he talks about It even while shaving in his office. urday Evening Post. A fact that this star's art has hidden from the Giavina has piloted many of our tionB that many believe him to be a now famous opera- ioik over tne real CInI,iH. H(! feel, however. In public Aiaea, annougn sne nas piayea a oear rriena or tne late .ennco rT Go Roun(j" that the part is motner roies, is a comparatively uaruso ana at one time waa m: worthv'nne t i k.iivuI ht in the past is that Mary stepping stones to success. He was playlns the hunchback role in "Mer- aitnougn sne has played a dear friend of tne late ,nrico ears ago In. the Booth Tarklngton "Edgar" comedies, appearing a world bave been, taking part in the Alice Llttlefleld, the sweetheart of picture. ' Edgar Pomeroy. When "Six Days' goes actually ' ... into production, howeve. t Goldwyn Carl Harbaugh. Just returned version of "If Winter Comee." wa director will be ln charge and be Iro-i Tahiti with Goldwyn's "Pa- born In Kncland and ha had a will use these scenes which Mis slon of th Sea" company. 1 writ- fin time revisiting familiar scene Percy Marmont. who le th Mark Babre of th William lot acreea George Hull as a vehicle for Her- Claire Windsor has one of the Juan. Porto Rico, working in an- singers, best roles of her screen career ln other production. "Rich Men's Wives," which Paul No- ble, manager of the Liberty theater, Gladys Walton is to star work. Mae Murray, the star of foxy " lor snowing soon at nis story written clothes and striking sets, is In- PP"ar piaynouse. variably directed on the screen by her husband, Robert Z. Leonard. The acting forces sometimes strike 'tumorous situations. Recently some visitors were watching the filming nf An IntenKA love Krene. Th mn.n behind the megaphone was shouting be" Rawllnson. to the beautiful star who was ln the arms of the handsome leading man: "Kiss him! Take her in your arms! Draw her close! Kiss her again and do It like you meant it!" The camera clicked away the foot age and the kiss was held. Then the director, getting as near the dead line of the lens as he dared, again lUUi Ull lOO UiCfiauuuijQ, . " ' uaebuk nas UCCU ltlBlillK 1UT SHV- 1.-,J . . i 1 1 1 . L- , i J "Keep it. hold that now." he Lowell. Lillian Langdon. Lilymae eral uaysnd no supporting nam. To ake t numberorpernal shouted. "Great! Tighten your k'"on e" ' ha3 ben defin" "nounced. appearance at theaters throughout arms about his neck. Kiss her again standing. Jack Conway Is direct- , . . . the country, like a sweetheart, not a brother! 'nK- Virginia Valli has completed her ... Don't let go! That's bully! that's - . leading role opposite Lon Chaney in Vincent Coleman and Doris Ken- witn iticnara cartneimess it is the Universal-Jewel nrodion. yon bave deserted the screen for a uuo picture aner anotner. .Having younp woman. She is now at San garded as one of Italy's foremost role bring even more hon0rs Glyn has been taking where they ting a book about hla experience and localities during th filming than "The Little Minister." v ... Gustav Seff ertitx. ' well - known Bcreen heavy, now appearing on Broadway in two screen productions Holmes," -with John William Strauss, stage and screen in a character actor, is producing "The by Shannon Fife, House of Solomon," a drama of Jew- scenarized by George Randolph Ish life somewhat. It Is said, on the ..c!,riv Ti -.cs w Chester nd directed by King Bag- of "Humoresaue." That is. It Balrvmorei and m Knighthood f ul Night," has been purchased by "The Lavender Bath Lady" is an though the story itself Is of a decld tbe Universal City scenario depart- original story by Fife. Chester, the edly different turn. Ruth Mo ment and will be prepared by famous author of the "Get-Rich- Namara, who has appeared ln sev- Quick Wallingford" stories and eral 'well-known screen plays, is a master of the art of eomhlnlnr hn. Prominent member of tne cast. She xne story Kawnnson is working mor ana pathos In RvllAhlttA. ni-AnnrAil ttiA Was In Flower." with Marlon Davles has departed from his villainous roles for the moment, and appears ln the part of a bibulous old char acter ln the film production of "The Beast," written and produced by are needed. The continuity for "Six Dae a" baa been prepared by Violet Clark, who prepared "Madonna and Men," "Wing of Pride," "Love Without Question," "No Exper'ence Re quired" and other notable successes for the screen. on now Is "Another Man's Shoes,' Victor Bridge's novel that was writ ten for something besides an after tinuity. King Baggot, who directed a handful of Ply the roleof a social secretary. Tnomas Dlxon author of ..be Birth ln New York recently, where she e screen con- ,! of a Nation," and other sensational w,n Pond month- buying new - - - j "the Queen ' of Sheba," has started work on her sec- successes. Seffertlta is not the "Human Hearts." a spectacle of . - ... - . beast: in fact, hla role la filled with noon's entertainment. It presents a "plain America" that is astonishing Z.tJ?Zf 'TS- " and whimsical comedy. Helen critics as have been T , . , , , . ., , Ware, renowned on stage and gripping psychological analysis, such eastern Sophie Wachner, director cf cos- and Hardee Klrkland, llt'jt!y under tume for the Goldwyn atudlo and Hughe, are the first three of the one of the country' leading de- mala members of the cast selected signers of women's clothe, -rrlved Hollywood now 1 being scoured for "extras" whose bead reach up to the mark et by th featured play- gowns for Goldwyn actra-aee. Mlaa er already selected. Wachner will also do res-i -i wor'x -" . ln New York on - the costumes for A big Mexican hacienda . waa 'Ben Hur." which will be produced built by Johnnie Walker especially ln the South sea laland. er exterior In th land of hi bin a. Mr. Marmont p.nt ble boy- Tom Forman 1 organising a caat bood In Gloucestershire, but took of alx-footers for a plcturlsatlon of long tramp around the country Larry Evan' original story, "Are during hi holiday and I well You a Fa'lure?" Tom Santachl, who acquainted with the place men haa a generou three tnehea more tloned ln the Hutchinson Bov.L Ae than tlx feet to bia credit; Lloyd a boy actor be played In many of Hughes, who Is but little shorter th little provincial town. and the cast Is sufficient to uphold privileged to view It, will guide Miss I" " tZ riT. t-H. ' VniTa en. plays opposite Seffertlta. Ae on a magnificent ca the advantages of the .story Raw- Walton and a strong supporting cast ..i.TJl. hi" screen wife, her work is keeping Incidentally, Miss linson. Barbara Bedford. Una Treve- m th6 filming. t.iJ v .T.; ,.it..tTl" the amusing old toper reasonably was the first to lvn Frorl Mlt.st Kolson Mir. t, , , . " m , .. ,- Jean Ilenbolt, now enacting the role of Prlnre Otto In Mae Murrey "Coronatton" at the Goldwyn stu dio, has juat received from Ma mother, Mrs Clair lleraholt of Copenhagen, a letter In which ah state It ha been officially pub lished throughout Inrner that th Danak Cinema company 111 dtacontlnu producing motion pie- far the production of "PantAln fl. Wachner. who by-N'ght," hi. flr.t starring vehicle ""lnv.a eounlMee tnu wi. irafipivr til wi .it- forecaat the pree- for F. B. O. gth of aklrta. facing tht The atructurj waa built Paclflo ocean several right, close your eyes, honey; make It dreamy. Fine, that's my girl!" Paul Bern, Goldwyn scenario edi tor, started out a a boy to be a business man, but he found busi ness men so temperamental that he got into theatricals. says that the winter fashions will "be somewhat shorter. She base this on advance Information she has received from Paris and other fash ion centers. miles north of Santa Monica, It measures 400 feet ln length, with a width of SS feet. Hies to Hollywood. This company baa plans for specialising la pro ducing unpublished work, ef sev eral prominent native authora. In cluding Ibsen. Bitter Sweet." After a few days f ow months. Miss Kenyon Is & well- The director got so personal with completed the filming of George vacation she will be recalled to Unl- known screen star, and Mr. Coleman his "honey" and "that's my girl" that one of the women visitors was Impelled to ask some questions. One of the studio officials calmly an swered Washington Ogden s human inter- ,-ersal Citv. either to Miv a le.dinp- is perhaps one of tbe very best whaling grounds his "cow pasture." est story. "The Bond Boy," the roie of the Bort of whlcn any Btar known of the screen's leading men. The bark Wanderer. Captain Ed young motion picture star is now couia be proud in a super-produe- He has appeared opposite Mae Mur- wards ln command, is now on the engaged ln filming -'Fury," a story tion or 'to start work on her own ray, Corinne Griffith; Constance Tal- way to her favorite "cow pasture" especially -written for him by Ed- starring vehicles. madge, Constance Binhey, Madge In the south Atlantic after being ln The man who will, perhaps, get The whaleman calls his choicest most enjoyment out of the first stu dio showing of the unedited reels of film which R. A. Walsh and bis com pany Just brought from Tahiti la Carey Wilson. Not merely because Mr. Wilson Two big log cabin wr com- Will next aaon'o etrles In Urn pletely destroyed by fir to provide Inlne attire be found In the small spectacular scenes in "Tbe One New Etgland vli:.a before tti.y Man." Harry Carey's third starring reach th two big tnailtl Br co verlid for . B. O. In order to secure different photo graphic angles, two cabin exactly alike were constructed for th pro duction. The flame made u-h "That's Walsh, the director. The mund Goulding, who, . with Henry "Bitter; Sweet" Is- a magazine Kennedy, Alice Brady and. a dozen port for more than six months, dur- happens to be the author cf "Pas--rapid progress that Carey and bis ways? Helen Jerome Kly, who I enact ing the role of a N.w Kna-iand latte Ctrl. 1 convinced that the re rnf rnrrfrm f th country torfav tCot4d .a ltklT)