The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 27

1 The Cream Sheet Life's Finer Side. Music, and 'Sone Part III: Paws trttir THE STAGE AND THE DRAMA, LITERATURE SOCIETY. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14. 1918. VOL.

XXXVII. THE HOME Tar Fsrvnt mm4 Oilier, I'M lackm mm tavkf. STUDIOS. SCREEN. QRAUMAN'S MILLION DOLLAR THEATER Here and There.

WILLIAM FARNUM HERE! Review. PERSHING'S CRUSADERS. CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY THE GRAXD CANYOX. IX OTHER MOTIOX PTOITRES OF POWER AXD BEAUTY. LTV II I II llilLJsr-rr T-A.

KflfflO 141 3 1 fcA William Farnum and his company, under the direction of FrankLloyd, returned last week from the Grand Canyon, where they were taklne scene for the Zane Grey atory, "The Rainbow Trail." There were twenty-seven In the party, and six Fox film horses, it was the largest motion-picture company that had ever been down In the canyon, and the party remained eight daya another record for motion-picture companies. The party was lodged at Hermit Creek Camp, 1500 feet below the rim of the canyon, to which camp the party went on mules down the seven-mile Hermit trail. Eight pack mules took the company's paraphernalia to the camp, and during the stay of the Farnum company at the camp, the Hermit trail was closed to visitors. Each day pack mules brought food for the party and every one agreed that It was the finest grub they had had In a long while. In many of the scenes Mr.

Far Alhambra, Commencing today, the Alhambr announces the opening of the first I'nited States official government war picture, "Pershing's Crusaders," the eight-reel propaganda film released, by the Committee on Publlo Information's division of Alms. This feature ia new playing to capacity In several of the large cities, Including New York and San Francisco, end the press and public have accorded it the highest praise, declaring that it Is the best compilation of war pictures sent to this country since the beginning of the European struggle. Do you reallne that you are at war with the HunT That Is the question that Uncle Sara asks In this wonderful production that has taken the country by stcrm. If you do not. he is sura you will nCter seeing this picture.

Quiun's Klttlto. Nazimova, in "Toys of Fate." her second great screen sensation, Is now playing at Qulnn'a Rlalto. Undoubtedly the most singularly attractive TTls. Safe, num, Mary Mersch and Ann Forrest wore skins, as the Idea was to i 1 iplll ptei One Week OeSy 1 Starts Monday, July. 1918 OVERTURE Medley of Patriotlo Air.

I Grauman's Symphony Orchestra. I I 1 CRAUMAN'8 EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY. lilt 1 ii T) "Moumaineerlni! Memory" An Outlar-Cheeter Bcenls IT GHAUMAN'S EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY. "Mountainrtng Memory" An Outlar-Chwter of true outdoor value in tha heart of th Canadlaa Hockles. df l' ml "When WWnt to Sunday-School." Absolutely played for the t'lnl Tim by JESSE CRAWFORD, ORGANIST.

Mack Bennett's Comedy, "LADIES FIRST." A thoroughly humorous situation Involving a net leeted hue- -band, a lady with her mind on clothes, and a ladles' man tailor. 4. Selected sole, by FRANCIS MURPHY, Baritone. i1 pr V. A 'if QRAUMAN'S PICTORIAL WEEKLY.

Each week this screen version Is chosen from Qao- mont'a News and Graphlo and two current Mutual Weeklies which are complicates rapidly as Is possible to put on celluloid. FACING THH ENEMY IN TRUB ARMY FASHION. Vividly portraylnf a front' Una battla trench, showing a the American soldier ready for action. INCB-PARA- GRAUMAN'S Presents the THOS. H.

MOUNT PHOTOPLAY, on 44 The Kaiser's 4k Skillfully maneuvering- with an bar American wit-she plays her adversaries Into the palm of Unsl 1 Ham's hand. The moat exciting and thrilling photoplay of the season. Contlnoous" performance from 11 a.m. 11:11 p.m. Matinee every afternoon.

150 and 6o. Kvenlnga; It, Jl and 95a "THE CLAWS OF TUB! Today CHARLES RAY In UUN." 5s A 1 i ONE WEEK MASON OPERA TONIGIT Jl WAilUM Jl tear A 7f ay HOUSE ONLY 7 jr buyer ffloritsco Preseits His Latest Mnsical Farce 730 South at porary offices Olive street. The- of .1 show the three living In valley from which there was no egress. In some way the girls protected themselves, but Farnum got one of the finest sunburns he ever had In his life. His shoulders were raw after the' first day's work.

There Is probably no question that the burn was painful, but Mr. Farnum bore it with the noble patience he has so often exhibited In the Interests of art as hero of the films. The Fourth of July besides being Uncle Sam's anniversary, was nUio Mr. Farnum's birthday, and in the evening the) members of the company gave Mr. Farnum a birthday party, during the course of which the star was presented with a box containing a) vibrator with all its different parts, which, as everybody knows, is the purveyor of great comfort after a hard day's fllmlne.

Another present which was a source of surprise and delight to personality of the screen or stage, Mme. Alia Nauimova has become a sensation over night. Born in Russia, and living in this country since childhood, this famous actress occupies 'today one cf the foremost niches in the hall of theatrical fame. "Toys of Fate" undoubtedly wilt eclipse her former accomplishments. It Is the story of a young gypsy, loving and hating, fiery and untram-meled of nature, who is made the Instrument of fate to bring to Justice a man who has spelled her mother's life.

amount' to a tremendous amount, since the comedian really Is making 1 money hand over fist from the lemon grove surrounding his studio. i And not only this. Charlie has new idea. It Is thnj of going Into the manufacture of lemon sticks. Not candy sticks, but the small, slender sticks used by manicurists and which NEW PICTURES ARE PLACED ON MARKET.

Trade announcements this week reveal tho fact that a new brand of pictures Is being placed on the jnar-Itet. This new product Is to be known as Plaza Pictures and will be released by the W. W. Ilodklnron corporation. It Is understood that three stars who have been popular In motion pictures will appear In the productions under this brand name.

Anita Klnff and Kathleen Clifford are two of the stars, and the third name Is not yet ready for announcement. Mr. Hodkinson also announces that he will place his own men In the field to sell this product, also the Paralta Plays and the Douglas nat- And a Typical Mb rosco Cast, Including the Delightful Comedienne, JULIETTE JDAY A Chorus of Wonderful Girls Special -Summer Prices are an adjunct or cverv orcssing table, which heretofore have been made from orange wood, but which ho snvs he has found on Investigation can be mnde Just as well from the wood of lemon trees-. A big wholesalo drug accessory house In the Tally's Broadway. A young girl still In her teens, Marion Davles appeared before tha Mr.

Farnum was the presence of his tural color picture, the distribution IIHIa dmio-hter Ailolo what witn bile first In the chorus of a Broad MgMs'aii Saturday Matinee, 50c to $1.00 Mrs. Farnum, had come down the of which latter he now way musical comedy, where her EaRt has offered to take all the sticks that can be turned out, and Syd Chaplin, Charlie's brother, has plans trail during the day, while the com Weel BediilEg nooday. Joly.22 MASON OPERA under consideration for a small fuc-tory near the studio. ROY GETS A THRILL NOT IN THE SCRIPT. HOUSE Tie.

Season's Sscrene panyj was at work on location, to meet him on his Among those In the party besides Mr. Farnum and Mr, were Scotty Dunlap, assistant director; Billy Foster, cameraman, and William Burress, Ann Forrest, Mary Mersch, Billy Nye and Bill Harrison, actors, while the company of cowboys Included Pete Leon and Buck Gebhart. A MARGARET in Her Looks Good. Precipitating an avalanche of boulders while swinging from a lariat over the edge of a cliff, Roy WALTER CATLETT IS POOH-BAH OF SHOW. ILLETED" ERNEST SniPMAN BY GRACE KIXGSfiKY.

you know, COURSE, A Merry Miiita Loye-Cbmedy-. Seat Sale Thirstoy, July 18 COMMENCING SUNDAY, JULY 28 MAIL ORDERS NOW TMreet From Its Triumph at the Morosco Theater, New York. Oliver Morosco Will Present the Brilliant Laughing Stage Triumph declared Walter Catlett, as he wiped the per-sweat dainty beauty, fresh charm of face and piquant manner at once attract cd the attention of first-night ba- bltues, critics and casual theater-, goers alike. In March, Miss Davles read Katherine Haviland Taylor's novel, "Cecilia of the Pink Rcses." and became imbued with an ambition to do something more substantial and soulful than being starred In musical comedy. In April she had a company of prominent players and a very capable director hard at work on her first motion-picture production, an adaption from tha story that first gave her a desire to become a star of the screen.

The picture tvill be the attraction at Tally's Broadway next week. Gran ninn'a. All the cunning and quick American wit Is brought into play in "The Kaiser's Shadow," the latest Paramount photoplay, In which Dorothy Dalton, famous Thomas It. Ince star, appears fcr one week, beginning tomorrow, et Grauman's. The atory originally appeared In serial form in one of Amenra's leading magazines under the name of "A Triple Cross," by Octavus Cohen and J.

U. Glesy. The photoplay has been strongly assisted in Its effects by Director It William Nelll, under the supervision of Thomas H. Inee, and by the stno settings, which charactcrisUo. of all Ince prt.du-tlons.

Miller's. Thcda Bars 1 coming' to for a week, beginning todayn sensational and thriving tttjjf play entitled "The Case" This Is a plct'irlintlrn of Alexandre OPENS OFFICE vTo help eliminate guess work In the making of feature plcturesjts the mission of Ernest Shlpman, wfo has formed a chain of working' associates and representatives which more nearly covers the Independent field than any similar organisation now In operation. Certain productions are now under way, upon which Mr. Ehlpman has secured the approval of the First National Exhibitors' Circuit and other prominent buyers of special features. Thin nracrlcallv In MAY ALLISON IS HUNTING A HOME.

House hunting Is these days one of the many activities of May Allison, Metro star, who has recently, arrived from the East. That la house hunting by proxy, her sister doing the actual leg work required In the Irksome task of finding a happy home, as Miss Allison herself is extremely busy on her new picture, "The Return of Mary." After a thorough canvass of the suburbs of the city. Miss Allison has about decided to locate In Hollywood, she having, found a residence on La Brea avenue which has nufflclent grounds for a war garden, and which Miss Allison plans to lease for several months. In the meantime, the star is living at a Hollywood hotel with her mother and sister. She says that If her present plans mature she wll Willd a home In Hollywood, which her mother may occupy the year round.

It was, rumored a short time ago, that somebody else a masculine somebody was about to eiecure the legal right to buy Miss Allison a home, but she denies there la anything In it, and says that he will continue to buy her own homes for a while, anyway. CHARLIE CHAPLIN FINDS NEW FORTUNE. "Perquisites are what you get besides what you get," Is a line from an old comedy. And now It looks as If Charlie Chaplin's perquisites might With Ltd." Leo CarrlBo Stewart, Triangle's cowboy hero, had a narrow escape from serious Injury one day last week while working on his latest picture, "Cactus Crandall." Only the presence of mind of his director, Cliff Smith, saved him. The company was working In Sulphur Canyon, near the Triangle's ranch studio in Santa Monica Mountains.

Stewart was making his getaway from a band of Mexican outlaws. Tying his lariat to a tree he swung over tha side of a cliff and descended, hand-over-hand. When within twenty feet of the bottom, a shrill cry of warning from Director Smith caused Stewart to look up, wen he beheld a huge boulder, loosfned hs- his weight on the rope, toppling on tho edge of tho cliff. Stewart's first thought was to swing In end seek cover In a cave In front of him, but Rmllh called over, "Jump and run for Acting in a second. Stewart obeyed and made his escape amid an avalanche of rocks.

He was found to be stunned when dragged to safety by members of the company, the huge txmlder having missed him by mere Inches. The cave wa completely filled by the avalanche, and had Stewart sought And tha Original New Tork Cast Intact afraid to take his dad to see. Aside from which, Mr. Catlett has nothing to do except play the star role. And Just as a nice little exciting piece of news, we pause to announce that with the launching of "Look Pleasant," Walter Catiett enters on a career as a ull-flcdirud tage director, if not with Mr.

Morosco, then with another producer who has already made him an ofTer. Do you remember how Walter Catlett, back in the old Burbank days, used to be famous, for making two luughs grow where only one grew before? Why, he'd have been able to make a musical comedy of "Romeo and Juliet" If ever he had tried. And the crltli-s used to get irritated and scold, but it never did any good or harm. Catlett just knew human nHture and he knew human nature liked to laugh. That's whnl finally put him on New York's Broadway end what hs kept Tilm there ever since, and that will keep him there as long as he will stay, while we go ('allot liens out here.

Her Second and Greatest Screen Sensation sures an immediate sale, provided the UINN'S RIALTO 11 i if rrsnnrTi from his brow, "how every actor, when he sits back at rehearsals," wants to get right out on the stage and play every single part In the piece himself, lie could show 'em, by the mighty Melpomene, he could. What regular acting Is!" It was at a rehearsal of the new Oliver Morosco-Elmer Harris-Hurry Plant musical comedy at tho Majestic, and, having shown Broadway he was some boy, our own Walter Catlett Is with us once more. Only now no's Walter Catlett, impresario, If you please, with hornrimmed Kinases and everything! la fact, to be spenlllc, he's the ponh-bah of "Look Pleasant." which goes on at the Mason tonight He I vis atage-managnd, directed, jrroomed, rebuilt, rewritten, designed the scenery and "written" the dances. Also he confesses he tins, so to speak, denatured some of the spicier Harris epigrams, so that now "look Pleasant'' ia a show that no boy may ba Shows at 11, 0, Prices: 15-50-10 cts. pictures are properly mane.

The doctoring of pictures which haye been a druer upon the market Is another successful department of Mr. Shipman's business. An instance may be cited In n. recent well-known production which as a nine-reel offering went down to failure In New Vork, but whloh revlted and altered to suit present marketable conditions. Is now selling as six-reel special at a rate which Insures the owners approximately 70,000 for their Investment.

Mr. EhlDman has tslabllshed lm- A GREAT HEADLINE continuous "RODEO REVIEW' Ii!) 1 fl A Wild West Hhnw de TLuia ill At 1. ilt BRIOUT VAUDKV1LL.M ACT ALL BRATS MATINEES 10 Cests EVES, lie (Continued on Fourth Page.) (Continued on Sixteenth Page) (Continued on DIcliteenib Page.).