The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 33

itycCimcs. SEPTEMBER 29, '1922. PART II 1 FRIDAY MORNING. Craters, amusements, (Cntrttafnment AY DOM? A Glimpse of th Starry Future FLASHES Outers, amusements. CntmJimncms Main ct Zth rRAU WAN'S THE PLAYHOt'PV: OF OBt'IlN-AIITT AND bK'JAl'WAT (CALIFORNIA THEATER KERRIGAN RETURNS IMPORT ACTORS 11 mils a great treat II 13 I I V' WILL HAVE FEATlitE HOLE VI II if you miss XXBLO PICKS BRIGHT CAST IX "COVERED WAGO.V" i i IXtll NKW PICTURE By Grace; KlngskT There's one man who hasn't Delightful story of "Everybody Works By Edwin KcliaHort Hiey all come back eome tlma! Th latest return la J.

Warren Father" ft tlf I time to remember whether It's kite mum? I Lltfi LEE WfltTER HIERSpS? Ghost BmkSmi HEAR ELINOR'S SUPERB ORCHESTRA I CONCERTS DAILY SaVaSaaJ'i ir hjj Tee SrTF on the I -i THE Tf dCiUAa PLATCKJRAPH Hsi IIK RESERVED HEATS NOW ON PALE I ilik 7 'rryj mraira fed Jv -w--li I I v. i t' i I '( i A w. li o' aHi Wl 'flat -a COMING Y4 MONDAY ROBOLPH VALENTINO "BLOOD SAND" suiri 9 Claris Sw.ft.on. Thefnaa MliM, Kp.ie FVtuenn, 1 MILLER'S THEATER KiVin BlZlgtmzX GEORGE BEBAN IN HIS 7-REEL SCREEN MASTERPIKCB "THE SIGN OF THE ROSE" RODOLPH VALENTINO iD "RTBO OOLLYYVOOD BOWL HOLLYWOOD A BOWL A Ohe worlds wuw Greatest HoMrt. and wom-n most PTntTirut, LITTLE THEATSB Do you inan to .1 YOU jrom t' r2 f-.

ACTORS' FUND BENEFIT Under the Auspices of the Motion Picture Directors Ass'n. MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM AND IXTEHPOT.ATED PAGEANT x.f Lin Tvioni 5 aum. (QRAUMAM'S RSALTO THAT' ASOiN OPERA HOUSE Sunday SAM WITH THIS WONDERFUL CAST Chart. Chaalla r- I MAX MUPtttAV. 7 mli imc it Colieen Moor Don May EiiM Grey Tarry Mae Buah Virginia ValU Enid Ber.nett Ehir Maaon Lo'Jl' trPaer J.

J. Dnwllng Wm. Diamond Wallace Pry Pat ay Tilth Millar Lionel IVlmor Tullv Mamhall M'tehell Lwla Otla Harlan Jane Xnvatc Kaihlyn U'ilHama Claire minor Jaekt Coogan Po! N.rrl William Faxntm Charlea Ray Viola Dana Mary Mi lea Mlntar Aitnea Ayrea Florence Vidor Cilaiva Walton Mae JIurray Pncilla Dean Behe Daniel Dorothv PhllMpa Clara Kltnball Youns Ohadwick Bert Lyiell Larry S-mnn Kany Ballet Divertissement created Kerrigan. Which la good tiewe Indeed to those who recollect aome of hla paat iuccesea. Mr.

Kerrigan haa left hla home and garden to take care of them-xelvee for the time being, and is now buiily preparing to assume the leadlny role Jn "The Covered Wagon." planned aa an epic of the early Went by Famoua Players-Laeky. Thia la Kerrigan' firat work before the camera In two yeara, hla last appearancea having been In a serlea of Independent productions. Announcement of the engage ment of Mr. Kerrigan waa made yesterday by the F.P.L., and it stated that the picture will be under way almost Immediately. James Cruse, who filmed The Old Homestead," considered one of th best pictures of the year, la directing, and the cast includes Lois Wllaon In the featured lead of the heroine; Alan Hale, aa the villain; Charles Ogle.

Ethel Walea, Ernest Tor-rence. Tully Marshall. Ciuy Oliver, and the youngster, John Koj. who played Fk in "One Glorious Day, with Will Rogers. Practically the entire feature will be made on locations in Utah and Nevada.

There will be only a Interiors, and these will probably be obtained while the company is away. The story of "The Covered Wagon'' was written by Emerson Hough, and transcribed for the screen by Jack Cunningham. It tells of the days of 1(48, when the wagon train waa the only means of conveying the pioneers across the plains. Its characters are' trappers, scouts, Indians, emigrant settlers and goldseekers. Collect With Vltajrraph "The Ninety and Nine, from the play by Ramsey Morris, which is eoon to be filmed under the direction of Dave Smith for Vita- graph, will have aa its featured leading laoy, tic less clever a young sparkler than Colleen Moore.

Having finished a eeries of four pictures for-Gold wyn. she has just signed up for this engagement. Warner Baxter is playing the leading role -opposite In the film. The picture is to be a special on the Viugraph program, with others of prominence also in the cast. Domestic Complication The Interesting complication of a son bosalng his own mother is now to be seen on the set at the Hollywood studios, where "Miles Brewster and the Super-Sex" is being filmed.

The son is Lambert Hillyear; the mother. Lydia Knott, character actress. Mr. Hillyer la known for his long association with William 8. Hart as director.

This is one of the few times mother and son have ever worked together in pictures, and despite the complex of authority, they like Jt. Finish Sea Ktory "Passions of the Eea," filmed chiefly in Tahiti, with Raoul Walsh directing for Goldwyn. has been completed. In the cast are House Peters, Pauline Starke, Antonio Moreno, Rosemary Theby, Mary Jane Irving, George Siegmann, Wiiliam V. Mone.

Carl Harbausrh. Myrtle Lind and William Haines. PoU Hast Bungalow Pola Negri haa settled herself in a West Hollywood bungalow a very large example of the species. It la said with her maid-sec- retary-cnaurteur retinue for com pany. She is getting ready to make tests for her forthcoming picture production of Donna." Godsof Returns Having spent three weeks at Culver city arranging for future production with Abraham Lehur.

Night Last Time HRIFFIN' Presents li (alt white) A OoMwra Plctur OCT. 7th Ruth Roland Edna Turvlanr Is Iti Pickford Marie Prevoet Vabl Normand Wanda Hawley Anna Q. Nilfltoa Liu Astor Madir EJllamy llarlorle Daw Martrurriia la Melt Be-s! Lov. Li I a Lee Myera fimh Renlrlt paul'n tartt E.teil Taylor and produced personally bj 6157 Hollywood Blvd. Barker 724- S.

Bdwy. Jarvis Printr, Pasadena. Biwy. at Sevcatli Starting Sunday MAE MURRAY "Broadway Rose" o-m. at Kill VA I F.VI JT? i Ernest Belcher.

SEATS AND BOXES NOW SELLING General Admission. S1.00. Sale Todav. at (ORIGINAL PREMIER MINSTRELS) 40 Singer and Dancers Seats, $2, 13, $5, 7.50, $10 iioxps Seating Eijht. lioo.

1150, Superb Band Orchestra watch fob bit noondat parade. pbjces soc. and ii.oo, TT OEWS STATE THEATER )l-f I i rLOCiEJCE. VlOOPt. NITA MAUD I In Next Week's Photoplays Mae Murray, stellar sparkler In "Broadway Rosv" coming to Loew Ktate Theater: Florence Vidor In "Skin Deep." Mission, and Nita and Sand." Grauman'a.

Mist i-'oya to veo "THE PRISONER OFZENDA" Don Philippini's Orchestra Continuou. 10 a.m. to It p.m. Lux Phowa. 8 0.

and 9.S0. AFTERNOON SEATS. 25c Evetitng: Balcony. SOc: Lower Floor. Logea.

Tie. Children. 16c. Tax IncludeiL Y7.1PHONY TI1 EATER Broadway at 6th CULLEN IN HOLLYWOOD LEGION STAMUM Hollywood Boulevard at El Centro For Rea'rvation Phone Holly 100. $1, and li.

FRIDAY. 29 time or not, and that man ts Fred NIblo. Mr. Niblo is about to begin work on "The Famous Mrs. Fair." a Louis B.

Mayer upectal, all-star production. The picture will be released through Metro. The cast of the picture has just been announced. It la one of the most noteworthy. Two actors are being Imported from New York to play the principal parts.

They are Huntley Oordon, who will portray Jeffrey Fair, and Ward Drane, who will appear as Gillette. Marguerite de la has one of the leading feminine roles. Myrtle Stedman la' to play Nancy Fair, and Cullen Landis Alan, the boy. The role of Angy Brlce la not yet cast. The company will Journey to Santa Barbara and Pasadena for various exteriors, and some unusually beautiful Interior sets are being built at the Mayer studio.

"The Famous Mrs. Fair" Is the play in which Blanche Bates and Henry Miller ecored such a huge success during three years In New Tork and on the road. Fred Niblo la beet known for his direction of "The Three Musketeers" and "Blood and Sand." The latter picture la to be shown at Grauman'a- next week. Niblo spent many months In Spain, and hence the correctnesa of detail In "Blood and Sand." Ma Marsh to London Mae Marsh, according to advices from New York. Is to return to England and the Istra Film Company for one picture, after which she Is to play a lead In the next Griffith picture.

Istra Films Company Is to come to Hollywood within a few months to make at least one production, and possibly to found a studio. Mabel J. Scott In It Mabel Julienne Scott, starred by Universal in "No Woman Knows," has been given the big role of "The Power of a Lie," which George Archalnbaud Is directing. Other member of the caet are June Elvidge tund David Torrence Stereoscopic Picture Preview Stereoscopio pictures are wi us, and the preview of the long- heralded "The Power of Love, which makes you feel as If you are riirht inside the picture with the characters, was met enthusiastically at the Ambassador, Wed nesday night. The stereoscopic photoplay vast It increases the convincingness.

The members of the audience wore colored glasses, and made the viewers aa much of a spectacle as the picture Itself. "The Power of Love" Is a charm ing little picture, and serves to introduce Elliott Sparling, a new leading man, who has all the qualifications for a matinee Idol when some director shall make a special study of him. Sparling has looks and a very distinctive personality. Barbara Bedford and Noah Berry are the other featured members of the cart, and Albert Prisco la a fine heavy. John Herdman's old Padre, though small as to footage, shines as an appealing bit of acting.

So new Is the stereoscopic effect however, and bo startling, that a part of the time it was hard to see the story for the picture! Buster Reaton In Chicago Buster Keaton, film comedian, arrived In Chicago Wednesday, on his eastern trip, according to advice. He was accompanied by his wife and by his Infant son. The reporters met them and all wanted to see the youthful Buster, but mamma explained in dismay that he hadn't been fed yet. "He's been such a good baby, hasn't cried once since he left home. "Here now," she wen on, "don't start now, Just when I'm boasting about you.

But, oh, dear, you'll have to excuse uel The sun la In baby's eyes." Buster refrained from smiling even while looking on his son, says the correspondent, so It seems as if there weren't much hope left of his pver doing any fancy grinning. MAE MURRAY GIVEN DINNER OF WELCOME Mae Murray was given a rousing welcome back to Los Angeles at a dinner given last night at Brandstatter's Marcel Cafe, at which members of the press and prominent Southern California and Arizona picture exhibitors were present. Fred Niblo acted as toastmaster, and Miss Murray made a brief but stimulating talk. Miss Murray, whose latest picture, "Broadway Rose." opens Sunday at Loew's State Theater, hss returned to this city after an absence of four years to film "Coronation," a spectacle, which needed more space than any New Tork studio could afford. The dinner in honor of Miss Murray was arranged by Benjamin F.

Rosenberg, of Metro Pictures Corporation, through which the star's pictures are released. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schallert, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Price, Mr. snd Mrs. Gilbert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Elliott, Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum, Grace Klngsley, Pearl Rail, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Krauch, Charles Gogs, Doris Anderson, Francis Ag-new, Florence Lawrence, Carl Jes-sen, William Keefe, Harvey Gaus-man, Ray Davidson and Howard Strickling. Bl'SY ON "WITHIN LAW" When Norma Talmadge returns to Hollywood In October she will And waiting for her the completed script and continuity for "Within the Law" wh'ch Director Frank Uoyd Is busy with Just now. He is turning the successful drama Into what promises to be an equally successful picture, with the stellar role splendidly suited to the genius of Norma Talmadge. This, then, will be the next Joseph M. Sohenck production of a Norma Talmadge picture for First National presentation.

It promises to he Just as worthy a successor to Miss Talmadge'e "A Voice from the Minaret" as the latter will be to "The Eternal Flame" which is now being shown here. MAIN EVENT TEDDY O'HARA vs. JIMMY SACCO SEMI-WIND-UP JIMMY MENDO vs. TEDDY SILVA Naldl in reshowing of "Blood vice-president of Goldwyn'a, F. J.

Godsol, president of the corporation, has returned to New Tork. In Production Field Two pictures have been finished under the supervision of John Jasper, designer and builder of the Hollywood studios, who has recently re-entered the producer ranks. One of the films la titled "The Challenge." the other ''Over Here." In "Over Here" the cast Includes Estelle Taylor, Tully Marshall, Wilfred Lucas. Snita Edwards. Jean Perry and Kate Price.

Bert Bracken directed. Mr. Jasper announces he will leave for New York In about ten days, taking him the sales prints for the two features. He states that he will also arrange for the filming of Ave specials. None In Her Wardrobe "Frankness is the modern girl's long Fuit," eays an exchange.

Apparently it is the only long suit she hns. Boston Transcript. Grand Ave. at 7th pax ---jf 1 tan Pe Ijuz fer(ormanc Tomorrow at 1:16. 4:14, 7:14, 4:14 p.m.

With Full Tomorrow HAMILTON'S Stag Fr. aentationa BATHING OSRL RkVUt Kill -st. Eeu an sth 7 Ladie Welcome Band Concert. I to i 10 iANTAGES 7th St. AT Cbeaters, amusemems, Cmcriammaus CONTINUOUS 1-M Tft "I nn pu II i il vJ pat6t aJNj W.Sfard Mack in "Raw: Law" HIS LATEST ONE-ACT DRAMA.

by BKATRICR BANYAPD (MRS. WILI.4RD OF.DRr.E MOR-RILU FORREST CRKIGHTON AND CLARK MARSHALL, Roe Reaves in "Jams Gallerini Sisters. Crane Sisters, Walter Weems, Jack Fulton Pegey Burt. 5 Big Vaudeville AcU MASON OFtfCA HOUSE Eejbnlcg ncslay, Cct. 2 Oliver Morosco (Moroc Holdln Inc.) Prnui LEO CAERILLO MIKE ANCELO A PUr of Lev n4 Iuthtr By Edwr4 Lock.

prloM to "A DISTINCT HIT-SEATS NOW LANDS Eighth and EiU P.M. Vaudeville and Photoplays. P- I lp. in-lp. on) Btsora vn oibls i ttm oo JEAN BARRIOS I 401 TON'IF.

ORKV CO. t.SH MAX f'IKHLR i 1 (Otl Bl Fiuhxii Orrhit 4 Ml Bnb Murph; and SO PB1M Kh WAH-LETKA Th Aatrlcaa laOlu Snreu i I Sat. Night I Children, bun. 5oc any seat, 15c OrehtT Aaiopi Fsbitw Tnplcs of th Dsy Four Glrtsn Girl Man ana Toroth Sadllsr fields family ford HARl' ONUKI VERA GOTtrjON A CO. ANATOL FRIEDLAND A CO.

Rmadlli 4t Dra g.a 1:50 4:10 4:12 10:011 14:44 I MORE DATS Ftrtfc at Ollv. TcO. Pic 1414, Donna. Ona haUai nniv Boi 8at 14. Plua 10 tax.

NOW PLAYINO M4F4MVW4AA LOct 3 IHTILLSTRSET THEATER ILflNEMA if at A i li -an Horton at th Morton Th Sherwood's Orchestra i tJ Rene Williams Conductor Klnoma Starts PEGGY rrchestra SnlM-wSt WIHUR VEOLA DANA in "SEEJNG'S BELIEVING mnOROSCO TiiEA tR 1 OLIVER MOROSCO (Moroac Jl H'NIf ORPHE'M CIRCt'IT. Noon Continuous li ip. n. p. a.

tun in ormn iwim 1 Ofl! HwniP end foirt Riew i "Pinion M' no iil IEiIuvt Prso'olftv, HiMlnfl 1:43 COBNK liliU'llTH In "A Wrmnn' 1 45 HilWlr Inten.ltKnnl Sf 4 ltJt stii! l.M, Allcm Hill li Tm Sjmpbmir Mat. Ex. Sat. I Nights lit' Sat Sun. 28c, 40c Mat.

40c, 65c KATHBR1XE MacDONAI.D In "TUB INFIDEL" and A JACK WHITE COMEDY, "DANGER." 30th. WEEK of "ABIE'S ROSE" BY POPULAR DEMAND Nights. to I. 10c to SOc! LNCE AND STARS WILL ATTEND RECEPTION The first formal greeting ex changed between Thomas H. Ince and his stars since his recent re turn from New York will take place at the Mission Theater tomorrow evening at an Informal reception during the opening of "8kin Deep." The producer will meet with the various stars and directors concerned with the making of the new release, and also other players who have been identified with his studios at Culver City.

Among those who will visit the Mission are Lambert Hillyer. director of "Skin Deep," with a party of motion-picture celebrities; Milton Sills, who plays the leading role; Mr. and Mrs. King Vidor and party (Florence Vidor enacts the leading feminine role;) Marcla Manon, Charles Clary, Winter Hall, Frank Campeau, Joe Singleton, Gertrude Astor and others. PAGEANT OF FASHION Every devotee of fashion awaits with keen Interest the forthcoming Pageant of Fashion titled "Vanity Fair." to be presented at the Klnema Theater tomorrow under the supervision of Managing Director Jack Callcott, assisted by Miss Peggy Hamilton and a company of forty people, Including twenty-five famous models.

Billed as a most elaborate and lavish display of feminine finery, presented In conjunction with the regular showing of cinema offerings, including MacDnnald's latest production, "The Infldel," and a rollicking comedy titled "Danger." augmented by the Sherwoods, Horton at the Morton organ and Rene Williams, conductor of the Klnema orchestra, there la sufficient diversity In this hill to meet the wishes of every theater-goer. SATS VOICE IS IMPORTANT "The speaking voice on the stage is as important to the artist In comedy, drama or vaudeville ns the singing voice is to a vocn-II st in musical plays." says Miss Dorothea Sadller. the talented English actress who comes to the Hillstreet Theater next week in William' C. De Mllle's satire, "In I 1999." Miss Radlier Is a mistress I of pure English and her' voice Is trained, for every requisite of the stage. It has been one of her greatest assets in her varied career.

She hns played Shakespeare with phenomenal success, and her training In the more serious departments of the stage has been of Inestimable value to her ever since. She Is a singer, as well, and has many praiseworthy engagements to her credit. BARRT A SMART KID Smart kid. this Wesley Barrr. Not only has he decided to be a hit In vaudeville, but he has arranged Just how he shall do It.

Not only did he conceive his own act. but he dictated the writing and staging of It, and he made his own bookings for the Orpheum. where he opens Monday. Not only all this, but Wesley took the act out Into the "sticks" and played a series of small picture houses to break It in. Some day, deupite the freckles which he has capitalized extensively he Is going to be a big-time manager, he says, and tt looks as If he had made a good start.

CHAPLIN RETAINS TITLE It Is understood that the title of Charles Chaplin's comedy for First National -distribution will be, as originally planned, "The Pilgrim." Many novelties are presented in the course of the action and reveal the fact that Chaplin's inventiveness has suffered no loss. A fire scene, it Is said, reaches the very helnhu of absurdity and hilarious burlesque. PRINCESS WAH-LETKA Will Give a Special Matinee Friday Morning. 1 1 a.m. FOR LADIES ONLY.

Admmion 55c LAST TIMES TODAY NORMA TALMADGE in THE ETERNAL FLAME" MAJESTIC THEATER JL ad4BBSSaWs1sslj LHAMBRA ii A Tl T( i Mate. tnt Thn Holding Co. Pree.nta' flATITJEB TOriOEROW 2:15 Mate. We.L and 25c and (to. Evea.

jf.c to It. 00. Phone 32161 or OF THE SURE-EIRE HIT THE THRILL OF A LIFE TIME. "VAUDELL BnOS." Dally 1 to 11: Sunday. It to 11 P.M.

HRPHEUM- Jr ORPHEfM CTR 1:14 i.tl If It 85 :44 4:01 4:4 CTRCUIT VAUDEVILLE MATINEE DAILY ISo to 60a. Bvantnr. Its to II. IS. lax.

Sat- Bus. snij Hollilayi. TI. 1417; Mala 77. CUPERBA ii4 outh HKDHGlTliT Cos dlngclcs Premier 9 fie FAST MAIL NEW VORR THRILL OF.VOUR LIFE EIGHTH VEEKI "THE REAR CAR" THE SEASON'S GREATEST HIT THEATE3? lat.

SAT. $1 pisuem. mm to A ri BROADWAY JU lf UHU lf I UlllOUn ir II 14TH TRIUMPH a. NT WEEK 111 I Silver Mnrnei-o Prnntnt. IN THE FA SI EST FARCE IO0 IVER liV ALSO CENTTOY COMEDY, "THB KICKING FOOL" MAUBE FDITOH in Humming Wrd? SOo to II.

SO. Mat. Wed. and Bet Sft 1 09. w--" 0- JMISS10N- At.

i FAX fr'7' 1 AW-: V'To tt a i If ir OHILHARMONIC AUDITORIUM ifT E. BSHTMIR PRESENTS CINDERELLA TONIGHT ROOF "AN ARABIAN NIGHT" "SERPENTINE CARNIVAL" SATURDAY Alh'A 'Ajar' 1 'Nl i QERALDINB FARRAR Next Tuea. Eve. e'i 'TP ALLY'S BROADWAY THEATER Always JCf 11 NOW KHOW1NO THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVB DRAMA hTIia ftTTAI lit POfOi fth" A nf 11.00 retil In tlie mot n-te-1 tC JUWf VI 4 JJ ular tonup ever on the arevn. Broadway at 9th www THEATER Mato a- Washington Park Famnui American Prim Ticket.

1, $1.60, 2.60, IS. CLUNE'S Broadway 528 S. Blwy. in THOMAS MOTT OSDOKNE'S TEE RIGHT WAY WITH HELEN KERO.lSON HIP-VAUDEVILLE Main Street at 4ih FLORENCE VIDOR DUSK TO DAWN LA T. I I.vil.n v.

"MY FHIKMl THF! DEVIL." Continuum HILHARMON1C Season Opens Oct. ORE'S BURBANK HI JINKS REVUES COMPANY AUDITORIUM SEASON 20-21. TICKET of BO In "WATER BABIES" LEE "Bud" HARRISON and All the Favorites. BEAUTY CHORUS ON THE ELECTRIC RUNWAY PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA NOW DELUXE THEATER MARIAM COOPER' OPPOSITE WEPTLAKE PARK iu, ir THUR. FRI.

SAT. IN sept. 28. 29, 30. "KINDRED OF THE DUST" NEW LON CHENEY in "FLESH AND BLOOD" GARRICh WITH ALlj BTAR CAaT Alao MONTY BANKS la "F.OB.

AFRICA." readvar at Elsbth Uu. 44a. it Children 14a. ASEBALL VERNON GF PARADISE REVUE "TOWN GOSSIP," also TALMADGE in "POPPY" jQjALTON'S kDWY THEATER Uu Sth and tn haw Snow vry Sunday. BIRDS OfTcr NORMA vi.

SEATTLE TODAY GAME CALLED 2:30 lOo and 10c. Mght. 10c, iOt and, o..