The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 67

'JANUARY 21, 1923. PART in. it) SUNDAY MORNING. i i i th Wurlluer and th beauty of I 1 "1 tha usherette. FOUR NEW FILMS FOR ENTIRE WEEK Hold Aflame "Heart Aflame" tha plcturhta-1 tion of Harold Titus's novel Timber" is to be held for a sec ond week's showing at LoeWs 6 tat a Theater.

Reginald Barker has transferred to tha screen in a fascinating manner, a story of tha Michigan wooda Tha charactera la Just on event of ua-tsual Interest in the local cinema world this week, and that tha opening of tha new Metropolitan Theater Friday. Gloria Swaneon Will be aeen as the opening attraction In "My American Wife," lit which she la aupportad by Antonio Moreno. Two new plcturea ara on view today. One la Rupert Hughes's "Mmmf" tha fa.lfnrnla Tha. as portrayed by Russell 8impeon, Anna Q.

Nilseon, Frank Keenan, Cral Ward. Baby Richard Head- rick, Richard Tucker, Stanton Heck, Martha Mattox. Walt Whitman. Joan Standing, Ralph Clon- inner, Lee Shumway ara vividly drawn. I' ll -Ar J.

U-V Max Fisher's suecaes was in stantaneous. Sympony and synco pation as offered by. Fisher and his twenty-five artists proves tnat a feature of thla kind is wnat ma theater fan desires. "Rajah" at Do tux ro. m's J.r'.Jt IhATTON'' it "The Toung Rajah," a Para ater, with Helena Chadwick featured, and tha other la "Without Compromise," at tha Symphony, in which William Farnum returns to the screen.

Tomorrow Alice Brady la "Anna Ascends" will open at Orauman's Tlhrd-street house. AmonK the revivals of Interest are "The Four Horsemen of tha Apocalypse" at Miller's, tha plo-ture in which Rodolph Valentino first attracted notice, and Marshal NVUan'e "The Strangers Kanquet" at the Alhamhra. "Gimme" 8eriou Comedy Rupert Hughe has dramatised the comedy and drama of of AJmerlcan wives In his latent Goldwyn picture, entitled "Gimme," which will be shown at thA Co I la Thutnf starting tnm mount picture with Rodolph Val entino will ba tha feature at tha .1 TO HOLD, tVf' fVj DeLuxe for four days starting today. The story is tha famous novel, Ames Judd." by J. A.

Mitchell, which proved ona of tha most successful works of American no i r' Ti Llfl rv'r i "ss-, If tion. The cast Is large and in cludes Wanda Hawley, Charles I Ogle, Pat Moore and Bertram rase by. Tha story which is laid In American and India, introduces day. "Glrnrae" continues Mr. Hughes's fine series of Intensely Amos Judd, first as a young Hindu prince a child brought to this enjoyable screen depiction of country for political reason and I American manner and customs of placed in the car of New England farmers.

A tha child grows today. The outline of It plot does not sound especially thrilling, because In a Rupert Hughes story up he demonstrates a gift of fore telling events, and his predictions it is the truth, the reality, th always come true. Tha dramatlo vitality and tha real humanity in presenting tha story which gives. situations ara further Intensified It the breath of life. when the scene change to India where thrones are usurped, revolutions planned and lira threatened.

mmr "I uw yraj fl-v The story of "Gimme." In the writing of which Mr. Hugh aid Double BUI Offered ed her husband, is that of a young wife who is compelled to ask her husband fur money for clothes) and A great double bill la being pre sented at Orauman's Million Dol every little incidental she need. It is a comedy, but it escapes tragio lar Theater beginning tomorrow. Alice Brady In "Anna Ascends." Larry Bemon in "The and Implications only by a miracle. Tha oast la extremely engaging.

Ha-ne Chadwick, Gaston Glass, Hen an atmospherlo prologue staged by id Orauman Jn which tha Syncopated Fashion, Plates, will be ry B. Walthall and Kate theater enact the principal rolea. Elinor's Miss. Brady is seen in tha role musical score i being used. "JVnir' Horsemen" Return of a Syrian girl, Anna Ayyob, who "The Four Horsemen of the ha come to the United States to realise her ambition, namely, to become a successful writer.

Com Apocalypse" Is a living, breathing answer to those who still refuse to take motion-pictures seriously. Its production lifts the silent drama ing here she finds romance and thrilling adventure. Her own romance I admlratly woven into tha unraveling of the plot Larry Semon in "Tha Agent to an anlstio plane that It has never touched before. This is the enthuainsUc praise bestowed upon Rex Ingram's Immortal production of Blatco Ibaneza famous novel. his very latest comedy, from th first flash on the scrsen ta the final fadeout, la one laugh after another, by Robert K.

Sherwood. "Larry takes the part of a dry Undoubtedly this great drama. agent and his pursuit af duty en' which brought fame to Rodolph rsges him In many; halr-ralslng Valentino, is one of th most put scrambles. Lucille Carlisle plays I AKKA ASCEND, 3 iE-fiafeUt 4 1 ,1 sating screen stories aver enfolded before tha eyes of an audience. the leading feminine rola.

Sid Orauman atagea an atmos 4iHe- 4 rr pherlo prologue of great moment with the Syncopated Fashion and this is the reason that Fred Miller of the Miller Theater brings a brand new print of the Metro special to the screen for a week, starting today, a week that will en VrV.l Plate headed by fnslL, Hlghsmlth t-' i and Conklln. weeks' cruise along the Atlantic Coast during which time they were able the thousands who have minted ft before and tha tana of thousands who will love to see It again, an opportunity of a decade. minus the comforts and conven Metropolitan's It Is announced that tha dedication of Orauman's Metropolitan Theater at Sixth and HlU streets will take place Friday evening, the Fifth WX of -hllIAnna, 26th inst, with an array of talent and an assemblage of brilliance The spell of enchantment woven fpy "Suzanna," Mack Bennett' epio romance of early California his such as has never been aeen la this The production of "My American Wife," starring Oloria Swanson, comedy, Mr. Newman has used moving-picture methods, by utilising a simple, human little story on a present-day serious question, upon which he was able to hang or insert many to use a vaudeville phrase comody "gags" and situations. The plot keeps one guessing until the very last line 1 spoken.

Mr. Newman, who ha not appeared on the speaking stage for several years, is playing the principal rola, and unlike the part ha portrays, ha la not trying to profiteer on the honors of the act He has engaged as his suoport two very pretty and clever young women, both with Broadway reputations, who share honors equally with, himself. Justified by the wonderful success that the production has had in all parts of the country. Due credit must go to Joseph Schenck, who plunged on this, production to the extent of buying one of tha biggest stage successes of recent years for tha ona star best suited to portray the leading role of Ming Toy. Miss Talmadge is delightful as the quaint and adorable little Chinese slave girl and she lenda a charm all her own to the many scenes of delicious comedy.

Stage Comedy Adapted From Picture Plot CompanySails on Windjammer to Make' Fury" Unlike tha way moat pictures of the aea are made, "Fury," now playing a aecond week's engagement at the Klnema, Richard Bar-thelmeas's new starring vehicle, can ba said to have been almost entirely made before the mast In order that everything ahould ba accurate, and that tha full featured in the next Christie coma dy to go into production. Miss Clifford was known as th "famous boy" in vaudeville, th Julian Eltinge of ingenues, for her well-kncwn role in the snappiest of dinner clothes and a monocle. It is likely that in the comedy which Al Christie will direct she will play a similar character to that which, she launched so successfully in her own act In vaudeville. If the story includes such a character it will be the first time done in pictures from a comedy angle. Miss Clifford's most recent picture appearance was In "Kick In," the George Fitzmaurlce production in Paramount'a program.

Prior to that she played in many other feature productions after a varied career on the atage, which included vaudeville, Ziegfeld revues and starring in her own legitimate productions. ADD TO STAFF Albert Lewln, former professor of English in the University of Missouri, has been added to King Vldor'a production staff at th Ooldwyn Studios. first and To Hold," now playing to capacity houses at Grauman'a Rlalto Is proven to be among the ten best pictures of the year by the enthusiastic acclamation that has continued to greet It at the hands of theatergoer. Betty Compson and Bert LyteJl. the featured Players, enact their roles Theodore Kos-loff la fine a Lord Carnal while Raymond Hatton plays the King with a deep insight.

Arnold Tamon and Irene Adams present "The Poetry of Motion," a unique dancing presentation. Orauman's Rlalto Orchestra, Maurice Lawrence conducting, and Herbert Burland at the Wurlitzer, entertain with a delightfully atmospheric musical program. "East Is West" Stays The new year will sea few picture a deep, a full of thrill and with Antonio Moreno and Walter Long in support ha been selected as the feature, which is the most lavishly produced picture Miss Swanson has ever appeared in, a tale of adventure on three conti tory in which Mabel Norrnand Is tarred at the Miaslon Into a fifth week. Thousands who hve been turned away during the first month' presentations have clamored for a continuance of the run. and it looks as if loveable little Suzanna has so en-, deared herself In the hearts of motion-picture fans that they would hug her close forever.

Indorsements from men and women prominent In educational Ufa in arrtvtnr immintlnr tin on ience to which they were accustomed and underwent many of the same hardships that fall to the lot of men who sail th eas in windjammers. 1 "In aptf of the hardships it was the most fascinating Journey I have ever taken," Mr. Barthelmess say. "The mathematics of navigation became clear to me. I learned to read the compass and steer by it.

The stories some of tha old salts would tell of their experiences were capable of lifting ma to the height of romance." j- Famous "Boy" of Stage Role Tries Comedy Kathleen Clifford, famous "best-dressed boy" of the stage, and also nents before a background of lux ury and beauty. The publio Is requested to make --vtlons for tha opening night immediately. For the premiere of this cinema temple all seat will spirit of the old sailing shlpa be reserved at 16 each, and the reservation offices will be announced in tha daily paper. should be infused Into tha production, Mr. Barthelmess, Dorothy ANOTHER NEW LEAD Duane Thompson Is another new leading lady recently engasred by Christie comedies.

She is now playing the lead with Neal Burns In a comedy undre the direction of Harold Beaudlne, having recently finished In ancther Christie comedy under Scott Sidney's direction. humor a Contanee Talmadge's Glsh and the other members of the cast together with Director Walter Newman, tha author of soma three 'hundred successful screen comedies, is responsible for the comedy success? ''Profiteering." which I coming aoon to tha Or-pheum Theater. In writing and producing this Playing to Capacity "East la West." which begins a Henry King, went to sea in a wind George FlUmaurleVs eroduetlon second week's run at Tally's Ba nroil hoes Kattrl nature under his new associ- of Mary Johnston's romantlo novel Broadway today. The above is or jno old school and took olt" wim Foola" most of tie during a four- engaged by Al Christie and will be tlon wlU be "Three TVlsa Tools. am class by itself.

"To Have a broad statement but it has been 55 the truthful historical detail of 'Suzanna." which shows a faithful picture of early Castillan Califor-l la-Trie music score accompanying the feature la being rendered by a evmphonio orchestra under Oino Peverl. sensational violin soloist and dynamic conductor. A presentation ore tram of rare beauty surrounds th feature. Kinni Bin Continues Heavy attendance necessitated a second week's engagement of "Fury," Richard Barthalmeaa'a latest starring achievement at tha Kinema. In this picture Mr.

Barthelmeas lias the support of Dorothy Glsh and Tyrone Power. Other appearing ara Patterson Dial, remembered for her portrayal la "Tol'-abla David" and "Sonny;" Emily VSt-Atf whA tiaji llAAft MAAfl In I Saw 1 At the Box Office "Way Down Eaaf and a number of other features; Ivan M. Ulnow, Adolph Hilar, Barry MacCoUum. and Jessie May Arnold. Yob can depend on one ffttrrf youTl bo investing in entertainment PLUS! For here is tne most chipper comedy of wedded life that Rupert Hughes ever created for your delight Husbands will "register" unbounded glee at many familiar, "touching" situations.

Wives will derive untold amusement out of Helene Chadwick'i household crusade for an equal division of tho "spoils." Obey that impulse iofaj or, even better, tilts afternoon! Other features continuing (or 1 fl SPECIAL REVIVAL SHOWING STARTS Romano That i fnthrall Beauty That VV i 'Inspire 8 Spectacle" i 'fe4t '3 That Astounds Vaar, 4 Magn'fleeno I 1: Million Dollar MV' 1 Maaterpleo Ixil ySJf etarrlno. KS Modolh TT TT TO another week, along with tha cinema attraction, are tha musical offering of Eddie Horton at tha or Sin and Ted Henkel'a orchestra, r. Henkel'a original musical score for "Fury" ha won him touch praise. AH-Stars at Alhambra Although all-star cast ara of frequent occurrence in Aim circles. It Is seldom that ona of so great a magnitude Is assembled a Mar-Shall Nellan signed up for hi production "The Stranger Banquet," the current dim attraction at the Alhambra.

Among tha player are Hobart Boeworth, Claire Windsor, Rook-liff Fellows. Ford Sterling, Elean- VtnerAmBjn. Thomas Picture Eugenie Besserer, Nigel Barna, Stuart Holme. Clauds timing. an tap Maxraret LoomlflL Tom Guise, Lillian Langdoa.

Lorlnter Johnson, Brtnsley Shaw, Arthur rrnvt AMaen Winria. Virginia Hugglea. Cyril Chadwick, Phllo HTpOiiiintiffB. Jean tieranorc ua- oille Rioksen and Dagmar Qodow ay. fetfll Running "Robin Hood" with Douglas Fairbanks a its star will start on tha fifteenth week at Orau man's Hollywood Egyptian The ater tomorrow.

P. 8. ELINOR AND HIS FIFTY-PIECE ORCHESTRA form a theatrical mualcal organization that' positively beyond comparison THEY SATISFYI After you're "listened out the facta" you'll be glad to agree with the rest. of tha music-lovers of Loa Angelea whose vlalts to the California Theater are weekly habit and a delight. PROGRAM "Bohemian Clri Balfe "Prelude' "Syncopated by Mr.

Elinor mm Tha extended run of "Douglas Fairbanks In Robin Hood" is causing various complication because of tha agreement Bid Orauman has with Fairbanks Picture Corporation, whereby it can not be shown In any other theater in Los Angelea city or county while Brought to Joyou Ufa by thla caat of merry-makers, HELENE CHADWICK, GASTON GLASS, ELEANOR BOARDMAN, H. B. WALTHALL, KATE LESTER. SPECIAL COMEDY FEATURE Col. Heeza-Liar's i IfV AT A i It Is running In Hollywood.

1 Bid Orauman attributes tha run aV 9 AF0CALVP5E to the happy combination of a new theater of ultra-unique architecture, the Nottingham Caatla Pageant the symphonlo score written by Victor Shertzlnger and played by the Hollywood Egyptian orchestra under Jan Sofer, tha work at Frederick Burr ScltoU at Adapted by JUNE MATHIS Concerts 2, 4, 7 and 9 p. m. FIRST SHOW TODAY AT 12:30 PJU. MAIN, NEAR NINTH TREASURE ISLAND.