The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 5

CHLANPO KQgXtXO SEMTIXEL. CKLAS'DO. IXORIDA. SUNDAY, MAY 21. 1SZ2 rrn HE ORLANDO THEATR k.

issa'jcasa cnssr aalfclUlaiJl Mia BIG DeMILLE SUPER SPECIAL SCREEN SNAPSHOTS studio the entire production force was going at top speed, and nearly all of the Paramount units were at Among the directors shown at work are Cecil B. DeMille, William jealous of her. It was then that the trap was laid; a trap in which the husband planned his wife guilty of the veiled accusation has been contained In the little chance world." The trap had worked n. m. out juno Electric Shi Quality Ycrk 30 Vi E.

Pine Next Door to Potter's with its own sense of justice caused it to be sprung, with fatal results to all concerned. But just who the victim was and why fate had made its own selection provide the surprising and highly satisfactory climax to. the picture. Rupert Hughes has shown his" ingenuity in making1 his Cinderella a wall flower. She Is just that.

Nobody loves She is only a drudge. However, even a drudge may have wonderful times. The realization comes to her that she is only the sport of her friends and that is tragedy. -Nevertheless, there are others who discern the swan in the ugly duckling, and through their efforts change the rough brown feathers to smooth white ones. And, as in the fairy tale, the prince comes to claim his princess, and they live happily ever after.

"The Wall Flower was a difficult picture to cast. It required a lending woman who could disguise Monday Only Mia Qiclure TRAPPED! She had defiled the laws.nnd conventions for the sake of a iwt love, and now her jealous-mad-1 husband had misunderstood and betrayed her' Just one of the thrilling climaxes in this powerful drama, filmed amid luxurious fiettings, Including- Famous Players-Lasky- broke all precedents this week by making a trade announcement of pictures for the next six months. Half of these are already finished and ready for exhibition. One of the many novelties that Paramount will offer for the new will be a wo-reel picture "A- Trip to Paramount-town." It shows stars and making pictures and brings audience right into the present 1-iday studio and shows them around, On the whole the policy of Para "meunt for the coming months will l'Jhe special productions with all-star However, Thomas Melghan four Individual star pictures tt completed in addition to appearing 1i in several star productions. Cecil PeMille's "Manslaughter, 7 adapted from the Saturday Eve- iilntr story, will be me om standing feature of them all.

It is nnnounred that it will have more stars than "The Affairs of Ana-titol." with Mcighan heading the litit. Lois Vilson and Leatrice Joy are included in tho eat along with 3 many others of note. tZ Theodore Roberts will be raised to stardom and featured in "The Old Homestead." ft Rodolph Valentino, who, by the jfj way, was married last week to a si Los Angeles society girl, has three productions in the making. Eight hundred dollars damage was done to the Fairbanks-riek-i ford studios last week when fire broke out in the costume depart-tt ment One hundred extras val-1 iantly fought the flames and saved I $300,000 worth of costumes and Sit 'vis that are to be used in Fair- banks' new picture, "Robin Hood." 1 Richard Walton Tully has start-ed work on the screen version of Y. "Omar the Tentmaker," with Guy ilaies Post in the leading role.

Owen Moore, in "Reported Miss-irig," is heralded as one of the best screen comedies of the year by New York critics. Orlando will have a personal at an early date of Doral-diiia, tho famous dancer, in conjunction with her picture, "Passion Fruit." vvun a eawuiiaj man Maaame A. Ksr in "something to Think About," theater next Thursday only. TRIP TO PARAMOUNTOWN" IS STELLAR TRAFFIF JAM T1 111 t-i nr.u...la In ineyic This Exhibitors' Special Which Shows Production at the Holly- wood Studios of Lasky and Cos- tnopolitan. Can you imagine a picture with the following cast Elsie Ferguson, Alice Brady, Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts, May McAvoy, Thomas Meighan, Betty Compson, Bert Ly- tell, Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Wanda Hawley, Dorothy Dalton, Gloria Swanson, Rodolph Valentino, Mary Miles Minter, Tom Moore, Leatrice Joy, Ethel Wales, Laden Littlefieid, Mitchell Conrad Nagle, Julia Faye, Vwll- liam Boyd, David Powell, Walter Hiers, Harrison Ford, Lila Lee, Walter Long, Nita Naldi, Theo dore Kosloff, Helen Dunbar, Clarence Burton, Charles Ogle, Guy- Oliver, Milton Sills, Robert vemile, 5am Wood, Fred Niblo.

George Fitzmaurice, George Mel -lora, renrnyn stanlaws and John S. Robertson. In "A Trip to Para- iriountown" motion picture fans will have a chance to see directors and stars making such productions as "Manslaughter," "Nice People," "Her Gilded Cage," "Blood and Sand," "To Have and to Hold" and, "Burning Sands." A number of the stars are seen' In gome of their most famous char- acterizationB of the past, as well as working in scenes for their current productions, the whole being woven together in a well connected and absorbingly interesting scenario. In no sense is the picture a series ftrailers, but it in a complete pic- ture in itself. There is some trick photography in the picture, the work of Karl Brown.

For instance. Dorothy Dal- ton is shown simultaneously in four of her famous characters. In another scene Wallace Reid is shown dozing in a chair offstage during the filming of "Nice People." A tiny raring automobile approaches his chair, and W'ally himself is seen sitting in the lir.ii.. a Mn. Wa ly picks no we f'' jiuihi iiiiu ii'if rtsviuiiy shakes his head at the insistent V11" chine back on tho floor and Wnl drives-, awav.

In all this intimate revelation of the interior of a studio and its peo-' pie, Mr. lientty has been careful to' avoid showing anything which i might tend to destroy the illusions i of the spectator reearding "the land of as he may have conceived it. MIA MAY AT PHILLIPS IN 'THE WIFE TRAP If a woman marry for money without love and then through a sense of fairness and gratitude does all in her power to make her husband happy, can she be blamed The Wife will show at the Phillips theater tomorrow only. The picture is of a woman who caused her husband to meet what many will regard as a just fate. She had married him because his money would save her family from poverty and, through not loving had done all in hpr Lmake him happy.

And she had suc- teeded. until a rhnn urnwi a stranger had sent her castles crashing to the ground and rniiomt her husband to become insanely I 1 aruUvlule llie 'smoothly and insidiously until fate diners cloncecl For who wants to dance with flower. Ton aee her at every I Mi I f-V III ll -Srf III Mi lr III Cain, Casson Ferguson, Sylvia for sti'l having a affec-Ashton, Anna Q. Nilsson, Lois Wil- tion for the man bhe really loved son and T. Roy Barries.

before her marriage? Such is the Well, there is such a picture! It intensely powerful theme underiy-is titled "A Trip to Paramoun-. Ing Mia May's Paramount picture. iw Walter Hiers will have to be a nerro when he plavs with Wallace ileid in "The Ghost Breaker." Just imgine him in that type of a role. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF Gloria Swanson and Monte blue which returns to the Phillips ORLANDO THEATRES THIS WEEK BEACHAM Monday Colleen Moore in 'The Wall Flower." Tuesday Doris May in "Gay and Devilish." Wednesday Owen Moore in "Reported Missing" Thursday Agnes Ayres in "The Ordeal." Friday and Saturday "Flower of the North," a James Oliver Cur-wood story. PHILLIPS Monday Mia May in "The Wife Trap." Tuesday Alice Calhoun in "Closed Doors." Wednesday Conway Tearle in "Love's Masquerade." Thursday Cecil eM i 1 1 "Something to Think About." Friday Jack Pickford in "Just Out of College." Saturday "Duke of Chimney Butte," and Chapter 4 of "Gj Get 'Em Hutch." THE AMERICAN Mondav William Fox's powerful drama, "Whv I Would Not Marry." Tuesday Gladys Walton in "The Wise Kid." Wednesday William Fairbanks in "A Western Demon." A thrilling story of the great American west.

Thursday Antonio Moreno in "The Secret of the Hills," a feast of mystery, suspense and action. Friday "Desperation," and Episode No. 'J of "With Stanley in Africa." Saturday Orlando's favorite in a snappy western action picture, Tom Mix. weird fa.hlon, results in her form ing a resolve never to marry at all. Prettv and talented Adele Moore appeared to have as complete a field of choice as could well be lie-quired, even by the most fascinating woman in the world.

As she pondered the question of matri mony, inclined to give a lavoraoie answer to of the four men whom she found most attractive, the quartet of her suitors, in a room adjoining hes, impatiently await her -decision. One was a man of great wealth and influence, a banker; two were, professional men, a physician and arr attorney, both of whom had won enviable positions in their respective fields; and the fourth "was a young man of small means but an engaging personality and romantic temperament. The added features of Mon day's program include Larry Se- man in the knockout comedy, The Grocery Clerk." Popular prices prevail. MONTE BLUE GIVES HIS CO-WORKERS A THRILL Although Cecil B. DeMille's Par amount picture, "Something to Think About," which comes to the Phillips theater next Thursday for special return engagement, is not in any sense a melodrama, it con tains one highly melodramatic mo ment as Monte Blue, who has an important role in the picture, will testify.

The' action carries Blue into the advance chamber of an underwater tunnel as a laborer. Here a leak develops into a cave- in which results in the death of the character portrayed by Monte Blue. Of course, every possible safe guard was taken by Mr. DeMille prevent accident. An iron ring, 1.,.1.

.1 1.4. L. -I tunnel, offered Blue a handhold. A corps of lifeguards was on hand to rescue Blue, should he be stunned by the impact of the water. Blue gave the onlookers a thrill by remaining under water for many seconds over the allotted timev His head appeared above water just as the lifesavers plunged In.

Dr. uecorated by the French govern ment for war services was tha tint wnn professor in the University Wyoming. Though they have not been t-c federal in. K'uth Afn-a votrs in the and municipal elections. 1 re I courtroom scene more ADDED Tuesday JIM 3 y-V, Jesse Lasky sailed yesterday foi Europe.

He will attempt to inveigle more authors abroad ti? write for the screen. William DeMille has completed "Nice People." The cast includes Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel. Bert Lytell, former Metro star, has now joined the ranks of Paramount, and will be seen with Betty Compson in theGeorge Fitzmau- rice production, to Have mui to Hold." herself to look 'plain, who could portray comedy perfectly and who could also reveal the tragedy of a broken heart Fortune smiled when Mr, Hughes, who directed the photographing of his picture, selected Colleen Moore to play the wall flower. Her performance is- a triumph in technical skill and in emotional depth. In this she was ably supported by Richard Dix, Gertrude Astor, Tom Gallery and Rush Hughes, son of the author.

"The Wall Flower" will be the special Beacham fenture for just one day, as Doris May, in "Gay and Devili.sh," will be shown on Tuesday. However in addition to "The Wall Flower" for the day the Deacham management hns ar ranged for a new Christie eemedy and, of course, the latent issue of Pathe News. Professor Siewert will bo at the mighty Beacham or- gun and his music alone is worth while attending to hear. "DONT'S" FOR YOUNG SCREEN WRITERS Marshall Neilan, producer of a hundred suessful film plays, many of which he wrote himself, offers the following "dont's" to spiring screen authors: Don't worry about scenario tech nique, but tell your story in simple language. Don't acquire wrinkles figuring out entrances, exits, fadeouts, etc.

The producer can work out these delaiU letter than you can. Don't submit your story to studio before you have pictured every situation in your mind's ey and know that they are possible. Don't try to dash off your story in one sitting, but sketch the plot first and then work out the "dress ing." Don't go in for obvious conclu ions, but try to give twists to your ituations that will offer an ele ment of surprise. Don't resort to the long arm of coincidence. It has long since been vanked out of joint.

Don't let your judgment be final Submit or read your plot to your riends and get all the opinions lossihle before you submit it to a producer. Don't try to write a story about 'hings with which you are not personally familiar. Stick to life as you see it and to persons you know, Don't stint your imagination Analyze the persons around you Then if possible find out how nearly correct you've guessed their haracters. Don't forget that action is one of the prime requisites in the suc- ress of a photoplay. Don't think that by action mean a lot of races.

I refer to action in theme or, in other words. keep the events of your story mov ing along. Don't try to write your story around the -personality of a star or a player you have seen on the screen, but write the story for the sake of the plot itnelf. The pro ducer will easily find the best per sons to play the parts. Don't forget to write the kind of a story that will be understood by the masses.

Don't overlook the fact that the human stories are generally the most successful. Don't forget that above everything else, you should be logical. SWAMI'S WARNING PREVENTS MARRIAGE IN FOX PHOTOPLAY Curiosity is believed to have played an important part in the circumstances which result in mar riages. In "Why I Yould Not Marry," a William Fox photoplay. showing Monday only at the Amer ican theater, the curiosity of a woman, gratified in strange and OF NEW HUMAN PICTURE faiure at the jteaeham theater only.

Mi I a to i of Constance, Talmadge expects to go to the Orient next month for exteriors of "East Is West," her new picture. MONDAY Only i Mary Miles Minter returned from her vacation in Honolulu the other day and will Immediately commence work on her new pro-V; t'vetion for Paramount. It will be tit'ed "The Cowboy and the Lady." site decorated ilie wall THE WALL FLOWER" Another Rupert Hughes Triumph Coming to Beacham town," and Paramount officials, from Adolph Zukor, Jesse L. Lasky and S. R.

Kent down, proclaim it the mcst remarkable feature ever offered to the exhibitors of America. What is more, this amazing picture, which is expected to csuse more comment among picture fans than any other picture shown next season is offered to exhibitors free. "A Trip to Paramountown" is. about 2,000 feet long. It shows production activities at the Lasky studio in Hollywood and in the Cosmopolitan studios.

Produced under the supervision of Jerome Beatty, who has spent the past three months in the Lasky studio, the picture consists of a series of views tf vsrious production units at work on some of the feature production; composing the Para- mount program for the season of 1922-23, as well as a number of Paramount stars and prominent players in off-stage moments at tho studio. I The story behind the production of "A Trip to Paramountown" reveals the extent to which Paro-mount goes in its efforts to aid exhibitors. Late last winter the home office decided that exhibitors should be given an opportunity to show their patrons the remarkable t-ltort which was put behind every one 01 lc paramount pictures "hown them. Accordingly, Mr. eauy was sent to tne isny stu- dio, with 'credentia's from Mr.

Zukor and Mr. Lasky, placing the entire resources of the studio at bis disposal. Every director, star, leading player was called into conference and instructed to give Mr. Beatty the utmost co-operation in making this one of the biggest productions. In making the picture Mr.

Beatty was particularly fortunate in that when he was at the American Church Street "Where everybody goes" TOMORROW ONLY William Fox's Colossal Morality Drama "Why I Would Not Marry" Most powerful discussion of marriage ever presented on Bcreen or stage. Also Added Feat re- LARRY SEMON In The Grocery Clerk" Nights 10 20c "Orlando's Independent Movie" A ri can I 1 i She stands out cause the chair The time, the place and the girl met when Rupert Hughes wrote WnlT Flower," which features on either aide of her are empty. Rupert Hughes, who wrote "The Nrt," and "Dangerous Curve has taken the wall ftower and urly duckling who turns out to be the swan. The picture, which will ZZ be "shown at the Beacham theater tomorrow only, a variation of the old Cinderella story, a tale that r-. never grows old, and in a new i way.

warm, human story out You will laugh over But Old Ahead" it you will be glad you saw Colleen Moore Li a weed in a garden only took sympathy made another of her misery. cry a wall dance. Coming FLOWER AFTER weed grow into the biggent and most gorgeous row of all. COME AND SEE HOW DONE. PJ over itand yon will it.

"The Wall Flower," of rones, but it to make that SIEWERT at the RUPERT HUGHES IS AUTHOR r.i-eno lrum "ihe I ine tomorrow aPW I If 9k WALI fit I wriiien and dirmcied hf RUPERT HUGHES DORIS MAY ard DtiIUh" PATHE.