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Daily News from New York, New York • 59

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
59
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1923. 21 MOTION PICTURES MOTION PICTURES mm -iADAiTvf 1HEATQE B'wAY at 45lrST. THE INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER Every Day He Asks a Question and Pictures Those Questioned THE NEWS will pay $5 for every question submitted and used in this column. Today's award goes to Arthur Arnold, 537 Willow Avenue, Woodridge, N. J.

"FLAMING YOUTH" A FIERY FILM THAT BURNS FAST SETS9 SCREEN By IRENE. Title of picture, "FLAMING YOUTH." Story by WARNER FABIAN. Directed by JOHN FRANCIS DILLON. Released by FIRST NATIONAL. Presented at ihe STRAND THEATRE.

To the fanniest of movie fans, and all others who generally at least some thrill out of a "worthwhile movie, we would say: i to PLENTY GOOD SEATS THE QUESTION. Have the movies increased the public's regard for actors and actresses THE PLACE. Eighty-sixth Street and Lexington Avenue. THE ANSWERS. Leon Horn, Eighth Avenue, Long 'Island City, physician "In laming' xouth.

iou ll rave about it for all time afterward until you see another to rave about; To the unfanny moviegoers for whom cushioned chairs of comfortable motion picture houses hold no inducement, nor the idea that a throbbing society story is about to be projected upon the screen, we would say: Don't see "Flaming Youth." It's not SENSIBLE enough for you. Perhaps it's too modern. You won't be interested in the petting party spectacle. You won't appreciate the coquettish charm of dainty Colleen Moore. In short, "Flaming Youth" is not quite up to the mark for highbrows, but it's a darn good picture for the rest of us wholly enjoyable, thorouirhlv "un- The Grealest Enlcrtainment Vj 111 ft oMhe AoTe A UNIVERSALPRCLX)CTTCr spite of criticisms occasionally heard, I believe the public's regard for a rf oik has -Myrtle Stedman The plot' concerns araggy, admirably acted by an extraordinary cast.

a iamuy 01 i-iaKe-my-iun-wneie-i-nnd-it persons, led by the ex been increased, prl and it is up to ine mixer to continue in the good regard of people." Mary Muller, East Twenty-seventh Street, clerk: "Yes. The best proof quisitely youthful mother, Nona (Myrtle Stedman), who soon realizes that she had too much fun. When her heart gives out she leaves her youngest dayghtor, Pa-t a i a (Miss Moore) to the care of one Dr. Bobs (Elliott Dexter), -i, i i. is in the large increase in movie patronage and salaries now being paid to actors and actresses.

Stand in front of one been deeply in love at PA MfTO i THEATRE. with xsona. 1'at 42ST. NEAR BW of the large movie houses and you will be convinced." i Walter Corbitt, East Eighty-sixth Street. alone, of all the children, which include two older daughters and herself, has not yet taken any fun out of life.

But she's not slow to begin! will, equal and even surpass yesterday's wondertul oprnins of Emory Johnson's Giant Epic of the screen "THE MAILMAN" because'tonight is the $300 COLD PRIZE PRESENTATION NIGHT for the New York Letter Carriers Postal Band. Wav after wave of applause greeted this giant picture last night. It crashed its way into every heart. It roared and thundered into every It electrified and thrilled every spectator. It teems with drama, it's packed with power, punch, pathos, tears and laughter.

Wait till you see it. Milton Sills and Colleen Moore salesman: "Yes, to a certain extent, despite the interesting mud-d 1 actorfolk have been mixed up in in recent years. I think it is more evident among the younger ele By the time the film is nearly played out Pat has taken so much fun where she found it that she refuses to marry tfle hero (Miltan Sills) on the ground that she loves him too much and that married people are never happy. But do you think it winds up that way? Think a.gain! EfviOtW JOHNSON'S GIANT EPIC OF THE SCREEN NO SETTLEMENT ment. Mary Finklestein, West 139th Street, stenog-r a "Yes.

over again if the. agreement is not reached by today. He declared that Equity members were determined to exhaust every means jo effect an agreemnt and were still hopeful that one would be reached. ON EQUITY PLAN Officials of Equity are on uneasy, seat through the failure of Mrj Tffi TV mAtia LAI ii ttlaaf Jm al mi the managers to confirm the. agree ment reached between the ac siarrinc lovable RALPH If IMS, Johnnie Walker and big cast People think more of them now than ever.

There was a time when the interest in movie folk was waning, but well acted and educational i 1 have caused folk MOTION PICTURES 'Thc woman lets home be built on back. If she stand right it crashes!" the her up- EXTRA Htfh for ifiiilrtitV iiimrf'f Nw ark Mttilnirn tti Hi ouiIh lo I hi 4 'nmr Ihi-iilr at Hilt hnulrd Ity Um N. iHrrffm flutui. ll' nirht toikiriit. iNui't tnioH t(.

No Art- rttirf fn I'i irt. 1 tut i lti(HMt Xotin tu I I I. it'fi ran I o. IM- tini-, llnl Muhtr s-or lv ilwunl KHimm to place movie stars in their highest regards." Scfphie Hormanski, Division Rosalie stood upright tors' association and Lee Shu-bert for a new contract framed to include Fidelity members and avert the much talked of actors' strike. The time limit for the acceptance -of the agreement by the managers expires today.

Frank Gill-more, executive secretary of yet was both a wife and The $1,500,000 Picture- Stanley Weymnn't famous Monlrrpurt "Underfilled Robe" with Robert B. MsnteD, Joka Charles Thomas and Alms Rubens a mother. srn i Hutchinson made her Quinn Martin in the World says: The Eve. Telegram says: "at Ml i go down in silver screen M.iom, Street, Manhattan, housework: "Yes. I believe the movies have i a sed the regard for actorfolk recently.

In fact, some people idolize movie stars now more than ever, especially boys and girls." 71 Broadway, the central figure of his Frank Gillmore "It is a big picture one of the loveliest things pictorially which hove been screened." one of the classics not only a picturization of history but also -a his tory-making picture. sensational novel this freedom and William Equity, issued a statement yesterday in which he said that it will be necessary to begin negotiations all Twice Daily (mopolitan Theatre 2:30 30 "COLUMBUS dROU Fox made the novel into the boldest domestic drama ever screened in Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.50 Logss $2.00 VICTOR HERBERT ORCHESTRA. Paul- Munter, Manhattan, in-vestments: "Yes. Owing to public ity and AMUSEMENTS LOEW'B- STATE METROPOLITAN Bay It 45 St.

Brooklyn. GEORGE ARLISS in "The Green Goddess" AND BIG VAUDEVILLE BILLS. motion pictures. KtKftV UMimrS) SKATS 9 I.X-T The Play of the Pleasure Mad i U'r'm FABIAN'S 'jj Jr lamous Novel TWKfMtUt 230' SSO-SO fifAnt 3 BRONX OPERA HOUSE I49MI St. S.

3d Ave. Pea. Prices. Mat. Wrt.

A Sat "WHISPERING WIRES" Thf Grf.lt Amerfran Thriller a cuiar events in the lives of movie stars, they begin to admire them. The war changed the attitude of the WIUAM FOX present ASM. HUTCHINSON'S MOM I3V9Wt4Vl. 1 public toward them, due to their splendid patri otic showing." MM mm AinMoUfwoihMZ SAHAT7NI Srnts Sale 4 Wren ia Advaar Thoalnaivim Pay Mstlnee at 3 I B. F.

Kith' ALACE B'oay 47 SL Brunt 4309. THEODORE ROBERTS CECILIA ICisty) LOFTUS Jack Donahue, Daoley 4 Sales. Kane Herman and iat Week ef MISS NORA BATES. PAT MARIOnT la AMUSEMENtS ''Madison square garden C0LUtNM00rR I lrt IIKCINNING TONIGHT 8:30 i nuuner UkNT Pin by Edaar THEATRE B. f.

Kth' STREET B'T 91 St. SctrorLer 3S(W LILLIAN GISH 'The White Sister' NOTE: I'roiimtion will mil Hhown in any nlh. tticntrt In LYRIC THEATRE Jr.rK;' STRAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA V. 0Oth-5IOth Miowints AHan Weelf. Cempany of 22; oths.

Sensational photo-drama, "The Acquittal." DAYIRACE DEC. 2D TO 8TH "THE lOvERED A Paramount Picture Oil FRITZI SCHEFF Wee' Beeriie Wood. Frank Farnupj at Band. Mason 4V Cole Revut. Bob Hall, Hurst eV Volt.

Nihla, Greenlee At Drayton. aw B. F. Kolth'o Riverside 4 B'war tKSt RiverslJe iO fRITKKlON I Twice U.llj tjuuilor Moll at I IVOLI "10 THE LADIES" I All Heots llnewl B' 44 Bt I Sprint Races Sat, Dec. 1 at 8:30 P.

M. TICKETS sale Tues. at 9 A. M. Male.

A JAIoiES CHUTE (ficept Sat. Pan. and Holidays) Sic. la rnlTisi 11 1 0-SI 05. 00, B'wsj 4 Ht.

RI VOU I OM KKT OUi. HKttTRA OLYMPIC1 Erope Boxin, Girls -raramouni rtctvr WLUIIIDIA Twice UJ1. 1:15 Sl SP.i J4TH ST. NEAR 30 AV MARK Strand CAPlTOL'TheDayofFaith' kw B'way A Special TT.suisWiina Prucrau Capitol OratfiH llYi-iHtt rm. MARY PICKFORD "ROSITA" Frctcfitatisnb Pell Mell Barlesqoers RIALTO RUDYARD KIPLING'S Bow "The Ligbt That Fail Failed" FOU IES DAY the Tun.

En. Country Store. Fri. Eve. Auction Iglrt with BOZO" f'YI)EK.

KlEtNr fcLDS CLASSIC ALJAZi.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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