The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1922 11 OUT OF ONE OF So FIRST FAMILIES COMES A GREAT ACTRESS "LLE. SUZANNE CAUBET. niece of ISABELLE Sarah Bernhardt, coming to the Or FSABELLE LOWE in the character of Patricia O'Day and Creighton Hale as Larry Delevan in "Little Old New York," next week's Columbia play.

pfceuim with her husband, Crane Wilbur, In the satirical sketch, "Right or Wrong." FRECKLED BOY IS HIT ATTIVOLI CRANE WILBUR AT ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK VAUDEVILLE AND FILMS F0RWARFIELD LOWE RELATED TO THE DONAHUES (' -k V' Phil Adams and his girls will offer a syncopated musical bouquet" with mirth, melodies and beauty at Loew's Warfleld on next Sunday's new bill. The other acts will Include "The Criterion Kour," offering sonps and romic chatter; Roy Godon and Nell Healey in "Wedded Bliss," an original satire; Andy and Louise Harlow songs and their eccentric acrobatic Bowery dance, and La "My Wild Irish Rose," the adapta-tlon of Dion Bouclcault's play, "The Shaugraun," at the Tlvoll this week, has been well directed by David Smith, and there is a freckled little boy by the name of Richard Daniels In it whose popularity may lead Jackie Coogan to adopt freckles, too. Pat O'Malley, as an adventuresome, imetuoua and loyal Irish lad, finds a part that was made to his order. Many particularly bright moments In the picture are afforded Pauline Starke and other screen The Orpheum has billed another of the famous "all star" bills for next week. Five big headllners are to appear.

Crane Wilbur and Mile. Suzanne Caubet head the list, with Harry Fox, Stan Stanley, Murray Klssen and Company, and Kmlli Lea all featured performers. Wilbur Is a legitimate and picture star of long standing and needs no Introduction to the thea-ter-gojng public. With Mile. Caubet he has Just finished a success 1 Belpe Puo, gymnasts, in a series of pla.vers.

ful summer season in Oakland and again takes up his Orpheum tour Earle Williams in "Kestiesa souis Is the other feature on the current in tugnt or rong-' by Samuel Shipman and Clara Llpman. The skit is a travesty put on la Wilbur's inimitable manner. bill. "One Clear Call," the Ixui B. Mayer production starring Henry B.

Walthall, Claire Windsor, Milton Sills and Irene Rich, Is to commence an engagement next Sunday. physical exploits. Bert Lytell. in "The Face Between," a screen version of a story by Justus Miles Forman, will be the film star. The photoplay deals with the sacrifice of Tommy Careret, a New York society man, who, to save the reputation of his roue father, becomes an exile In the Blue Rldffa Mountains, turning- his back on everything- that had made life worth while, even giving up the girl whom he had hoped to marry.

Stan Stanley is billed as one of the nuttiest of comedians. His humor is said to be spontaneous and Intimate and he and his com i yv i tt 1 nw i i I I I -v ri It''' The Popular Stars On Portola Bill pany are good for a long round of laughs. Murray Klssen and his company I C' are remembered for their work In this banishment a moun the "Hungarian Rhapsody" and tain girl falls in love wtih him, and are recognUed as one of the great despairing of ever being able To re turn to civilization, he decides to marry her, but a tratredy comes to est comedy quartets in vaudeville. This season they have a new burlesque bit, "The Barber of Seville," which Is surrounded by their fun 1 tne lovers, which results in a number of thrlllintr scenes. Lytell enacts and song harmony.

the roles of both father and sorfc "Around the Clock." an elaborate musical revue, and four acts top this week's Mil. By THOMAS NUNAN Isabella Lowe, who will play the leading feminine role In "Little Old New York" at the Columbia, beginning next Monday, has many San Francisco relatives and during childhood she resided here for some time at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Louis Lowe Jr.

"It was In the years Just before the fire and I was so young that I can remember little about It," says MIsb Lowe, who Is a fascinating, blue-eyed little blonde. "My aunt a very elderly woman, was Mervyn Donahue's aunt. Her maiden name was Donahue Susan Donahue, I suppose, as she was my Aunt 1 do not know any more about the Donahue relation -ships, but I understand that the family built and owned a railroad and a ferry line. "My aunt had a private chapel In the house In which we lived on Fillmore street. I do not know whereabouts on Fillmore street the place was, but the house stood through the fire and was afterward made over Into business property.

It was a mansion, with about forty rooms. The Kiners and Martins and Murphys and Burkes were all related to us, but I have never heard of any of them since." Nationally, as well as locally, Miss Lowe has distinguished family connections. Her grandfather, Enoch Louis Lowe, was the "boy governor of Maryland," having reached the required age of 80 years only three days before election. The more recent governor of Maryland, Phillip Lee Goldsborough, Is her cousin. Her great-grandfather, General Bradley Lee, was a hero of the Mexican War.

Miss we's father, Taul E. Lowe, was a long time a partner of Potter i Jmer In Chicago. He is the or of several books. A brother of the little actress, ommander Robert Lowe, IT. S.

held the position of Senior En-Ineer Officer at the Mare Island lavy Yard during 1917 and 1918 has recently been Fleet Engineer of the Asiatic Fleet. A brother-n-law is Lieutenant F. F. Foster, IT. S.

of the Pacific Fleet battleship Oklahoma, and another brother-in-law, Carol H. Foster, is United States Consul-General to Austria. The young actress has had remarkable success on the stage. Frederick aru i' "The Glory of Clementinia" on screen, anfi several stoit round out a good program. "The Probation Wife," with Norma Talmadge and Thomas Meighan as the featured players, proves to be the most popular attraction of the summer season at the Portola.

"Bucking Broadway," a rollicking Christie comedy with Neal Burns and Vera Steadman, is also programed. The great Canadian Northwest has again been made the background of a Halph Connor story, this time "The foreigner" having been made Into a photoplay under the screen title of "God's Crucible," which comes Sunday to the Portola. It tells a story of a young political refugee who goes to Canada and there, through sincere effort, achieves a great success. Gaston Glass and Gladys Coburn are the leading players. A comedy, short reel features and Harry tox has proved himself about the biggest kldder and Kmi-lle Lea the greatest kicker that the Orpneum has seen.

Fern Redmonds and H. Wells In their clever comedy, "The Gyp;" The Bird Cabaret, a remarkable display of feathered Intelligence, and Conke, Mortimer and Harvey, the International cyclists. In their novelty, "A Bull Game In the Dark." are to round out the show. 1 1 ix nw mm Cocg. Tew C2 Jackie Coogan has won all the "Granny" off Film Famme Visits Harold marbles from every kid In his block.

This "the knuckled down and captured ttn. marble championship of Hollywood 4- i musical numbers will round out. the bill. And to show he is a regular little-feller, Jackie 'has wired the mayor of New York City asking that his honor arrange a match between the Eastern champ and himself. The mayor has agreed to do as Delicious Devil' Rums Second Week CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD DODGED FUN "LINGER LETTY" NEXT CASINO REVIVAL Jackie wishes.

Anna Townsend, "9 years old, who Is the grandmother In Harold Lloyd's feature, "Grandma's Boy," at -the Strand, took a long trip out to the Hal E. Roach Studios this week Just to see "Sonny" as she always calls the comedian. "Granny" as Harold characterizes the aged woman, Just had to see how "Sonny" waa getting along, while the comedian was full of questions as to how she was faring. "I'm painting my house," was the reply of this marvelous screen grandmother who has the energy of a girl in the twenties. It Is likely "ths kid" will make an Eastern trip this summer and the marble championship will be held upon his arrival in New York.

ZANEGREY STORY NEXT AT CALIFORNIA Legion Post to Have Theater Party pictures of the Inauguration of President McKInley as shown In the International release, "The Mirror." "Golden Dreams," adapted for the screen from Zane Grey's story, will open Sunday at the California. The photoplay Is said to abound In action, Incident, color, adventure and romance, with a good sprinkling of comedy And with beautiful exterior settings. Claire Adams, who has played So Insisient has been the demand to witness the appearance of Kodolph Valentino and Mae Mur ray in "The Delicious Little Devil" that the management of the Imperial, where they are crowding the house at each performance, announces a second week, to begin Sunday. Valentino appears to fine advantage as the man-about-town who aspires for the attentions of the cabaret dancer ably portrayed by the capable and fascinating Mae Murray. "The Delicious Little Devil," directed by Robert Ijeonard, discloses fine staging, especially in Cafe for Pacific City With business gaining headway dally at the Casino, Oliver Mo-rosco is meeting with success in his novel and unusual policy of producing' rewritten versions of past successes.

The current piece, "Canary Cottage," will be brought to a conclusion Saturday eving, permitting the Introduction for one week only of "Linger Longer Letty," a revised edition of the Charlotte Greenwood hit. "Linger Longer Letty" tells the story of Letty's career, from a household drudge to a social favorite, allowing Mariorle Leach. Movie Story Must Move, Says Director Arrangements have been made for a theater party at the Strand which Is to be held next Wednesday, August 2, by Golden Gate Post No. 40 of the American Legion, in connection with the midsummer festival celebrating the ground-breaking for their clubhouse. Golden Gate Post Is having prepared a special film of the American Legion.

This film will show what the American Legion Is and what it is doing. the feminine lead In nearly every one of this author's pictures. Is the leading woman. Carl Gantvoort The former government ship "Ocean Wave" has been floated alongside the pier at Pacific City and will be converted Immediately "Nanook of the North" Is ama-Ing patrons of the California this week, where the remarkable tale of real Eskimo life in the actual Arctic Is being told. The picture Is something entirely out of the ordinary run of motion pictures, and Is a fine piece of entertainment.

Reverl's orchestra concert gives selections from De Koven's opera, "Robin Hood." Another interesting Item on the bill are the motion the cabaret scenes, where Miss appears as leading man, with Her into a cafe. The "Ocean Wave" Is Murray Introduces a number of the tram Grassby and Frank Leigh as tne villains. elongated another of dances for which she became fa rooiis on the stage. It took Charlotte Greenwood six years to learn that she was funny; it took another year for her to reconcile herself to that fact. But to see her In "Letty Pepper," which comes to the Century Sunday-night, one would think that she had been funny since she left the cradle.

Nothing could be further from the truth. She was a most surprised mortal when people told her that her angular gyrations with her limbs brought laughs, and that her long, lithe form was of the sort that could be contorted In mirth-provoking style. There was one great obstacle that Miss Greenwood had to overcome before she attained her present personality. It was her hatred of looking absurd. Experience cured her of her pride in this regard.

"The reason that so few women are funny Is because they absolutely refuse to be or look ridiculous," Miss Greenwood avers. "I dodged the Issue for some time myself and kidded myself Into the belief that I was going to be a big dramatic star and play prima donna roles like the great celebrities, but nature had to be served and nature never intended this fair Charlotte for anything but comedy." Amusements Amusements The International News Weekly and Prior and his orchestra In concert numbers complete the bill. Amusements 21 feet long with a beam of 54 feet. The main deck will become a cafeteria seating BOO, while the promenade dock will be made into a grill. The vessel now rests In a cradle dug In the sands alongside the pier with her stern well up on the beach.

It Is hoped to have her ready for cafe service within a week. xow Al Woodls to Show in London ner clever and Individual personations. Its song numbers are new and Its costuming and settings of the latest futuristic sort. New comedy and dances have been added to make the piece more alluring. This production serves to Introduce another favorite comedian, Roy Atwell, who has done much musical comedy and vaudeville work.

He Is also an author, having written many successful shows. Ills latest work, upon which he collaborated with Oliver Morosco, is to be produced following "Linger Longer Letty." Clement St. at Sth Ave. Amusements FROM UilMF Today, Friday, Saturday Al Jo. 1VV11 AaIVI rcAsiNolMl DOOTH TARKIJ.GTOiiS PLAY LONDON, July 26.

(Special Cable Dispatch to Universal ServicedReliable reports here indicate that Al Woods Is preparing to abandon his American interests and launch Into business In London. He Is already negotiating with several producers with a view of acquiring connections here. Woods is reported to have three stars with whom he will present new plays. They are Peggy O'Nell, Pauline Frederick and Margaret Ban-nerman, the Canadian girl at present starring In "Decameron Nights" and who created a furor when she appeared nude except for a long wig. it Is understood here that Woods has already disposed of his Chicago interests to the Shuberts.

Bert Lytell on Royal Screem Tel. Oar. 3700 If JfZifi JAMES KIRKWOOD AKNA Q. H1LSS0N I I laa at Haxon. SEtOM) AAD LAST WEEK CHASLES CHAPLIW Will Hays Banquet Quest in Soutlh OLIVER MOROSCO'8 it'Vt' liTs, A Paramount Pictvh Ll mWu, Also "The day is past when an author and director feel It necessary to waste a reel or two at the start of a picture establishing such vague things as atmosphere and character environment," says Frank E.

Woods, chief supervisor of Paramount pictures at the Lasky Studio. "Our Instructions are much like those given the writer of popular fiction: Get your story going, and keep it "Take for example, two pictures that are Just getting under way this week. Irvin Wlllat is making On High Seas' with Dorothy Dal-ton, Jack Holt and Mitchell Lewis. Here's the way it starts! In a palatial stateroom on a Pacific liner a spoiled young society girl is irritated because her maid has forgotten to sew the ribbon on a slipper. "In the hold the rats are leaving the ship, men are pumping water In an attempt to stay a fire.

On deck the passengers are fleeing to the boats. The ship Is sinking and the girl refuses to believe that she is In danger. The ship goes down and the girl and two stokers find themselves together In a leaky rowboat. "Then there Is 'The Ghost starring Wallace Reid. a New Yorker visiting his old home In Kentucky, finds he has arrived Just in time to dodge bullets in a feud.

He fights his way out, gets back to New York followed by the chief feudist who has sworn to kill him. They meet in a hotel elevator. 'Wally' shoots first and escapes from the elevator, dashes Into the first room he finds, that of a beautiful Spanish princess. Jessica Colbert, whom John Cowper Powys, famous English lecturer, calls "the little corporal of managers," will return this week from an Eastern trip, during which he has been engaged in completing bookings for the coming season's Colbert Concert Course at the new Plaza Theater, formerly the Baroy. She has booked the complete Mo-rart'a Opera Comique, Vladimir Rosing, the new Russian tenor, with numerous others to follow.

CANARY COTTAGE JOHNNY MINES ghost i si LOS ANGELES, July 26. (By Universal Service.) More than 2,000 persons, representative of business and professional life, the clergy, city, county and State officers, every Important organization In Los Angeles STItiiMAM Holding the Royal screen for the balance of the week is Bert Lytell in one of his thrilling crook mystery dramas, "Alias Lady Fingers," by Jackson Grpgory. A novel film on the Royal program is "Sawing a Lady In Half," screen expose of the trick that has mystified thousands on the vaudeville stage. "North of the Rio Grande" brings Bebe Daniels on Sunday. CONDUCT THE UtW F1UM0U 0CHtY PAStlLO 4NarHtMWMflOM JAIX 0CMISTA Amusements and the motion picture Industry were "Pay Bay N.

Y. Cut Charm al 24 ALL SEAT8 RESERVED Ona Show Nifhtly Nlahti an4 Sat. ana Sun. Mitt. 2Jo ta 75a Ton.

Wrd. Mm. 2.c to BOc fomlna: Sunday One rk Onlr LINGER LONGER LETTY present at the reception and dinner given at the Ambassador Hotel tonight In honor of Will H. Hays, director-general of the motion picture Industry, who is paying the "capital" of filmland his first visit. Amusements mm A TuhlrWmd comedy that showers laughs, grins and chuckles.

The affair outshone any similar event in Los Angeles in recent mmm t'loiM' Market LAST timfh TntV a months. STRCIT AT TAYLOR AND Jesse L. Lasky was honorary Uatflat PlayhauM at tha Waat CONTINUOUS I ta II M. chairman, and Rupert Hughes toast-master at the dinner which followed Vauaavllla at 130, aai I the reception. Seats were provided for 1,500 persons and every place 7 h.

BEBE DANIELS JACK HOLT Last 3 Matinee Sat. JOHN DRINKWATER'S 'ABRAHAM LINCOLN' with FRANK McGLYNN NOW PLAYI.G "NANOOK OF THE NORTH" A great, fro life nletnre of Faklmo, filmed la Ike actual Arctic. iArr.t RATior op PRESIDKT McKI'LET In motion pictures. CALIFORNIA ORCHKSTRA, SCTCrl, ronductlna; 'Around the flock' Al rtakarata Muilcal Art that witk Saaaa aatf Slaih ltk ik was occupied. The list of speakers Included, In addition to Hays, Mayor Cryer, Captain John D.

Fredericks, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and I. H. Rice, president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' ESiXV" SEATS NOW AM) ft OTHER BIG ACTS MM aikl ma OKI UKSfRA "North ol (lie Rio Grande" IV. Y. Players (lac.) present ISABELLE LOWE CREIGHTON HALB RICH ty ENTERTAINMENT tw Delicious utile ucvn AmusementM Amusements A MPPMY STORY 8HUTTLIMQ BETWEEN THE BKIOHT LIGHTS AND GATETT OF A HIGH! CAB.

AB.ET AVD TOUTS AXD LOVE. 0a Ika Silvarakaat Pauline Frederick in "TNI 0L0RV Of CLEMENTINA" -Jrlor Otkar Attraata 'llTnn ii i mi nw cucmi wm 'LITTLE OLD NEW YORK' an4 a SPECIAL CAST In Rlda Johnson Yeunar'n romantic corned? SB HARRY FOX" Episode So. 2, "The Junirle Goddess," 8t special matinee (or the children Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. I'BICES PLUS TAX rit Dominant Tftwtn allri nmrice rurtta Billy Bianl MY WILD Matinee 22c Children 13c Evenings 36c THE TOUR CAWER0NS Keaa Kiiyi A Weiraa inir ii nrvrn1 Kills, aear fnWr 24 LAST 3 NIGHTS I.st Matinee Satordar A GALE OP LAIGHTER OLIVER MOnOSCO PRESENTS One Tear at Plymouth Tfcrater, X. Y.

EMILIE GRACE LEA FISHER 'RMifirlfit I "Trdfti f'lt'ni fnr aii.iprllt" 1 Prtma Irmaa" asv JlcHLI.t. A SAKAII -Ok Barak CARL McClTLOrGH Fopular Musical omcdy Mar Tfce Dramatic rkotnpla? A (0MH LFVIL" A Fi. tar Von SkouLIn Mlsa BTK0.V AXD HAIG MAKI0X GIBXEY BILLY BOIWCF.R'S (IRCrS GLADYS GREENE Quttn City Mrlsdlttt Anirc III 'ABIE'S MIHTHQVAKE Ltaytf Nevada EDITH TALIAFERRO CO. t'ndfr tlif Sa QUI Mlwh' DA1LT MATIN KISS. Six) an! Eva.

nr. llola. I5 to S1.I5 Smoalni la Draw Clrtla ao Laaaa All Tkln Week anil SnndST turds Matinee FERRIS HARTMAN "WANG" Key Route trains direct to the Auditorium the sweetest flower that (rews, sccordlng to the old song, Is one of the best pictures of the year. Pauline Starke IRISH Contlnnons 11:30 P. M.

TAIDETILLE I PHOTOPLAY Ji45, 6 1.10, I l.OO, 4:80, iO0 m. I 8iOO, 10i30 A 2.50 I SHOW I FOR 11.50 ROSE" p3 K0V PLAYIXG! Norma Talmadge and Thomas Meighan HAROLD Am Beat Sratat One Dollar NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT ALCAZAR Pat O'Malley SAN FBNCI1CB' CSrTfST SHOW 8HK1LA GRACE TERRY KELS0X "May DaMDibar" nrlma Danna With W. GMdall Astlit'd ty and W. SilUy Bpbfrt Fwry NIOBE 1ACKY I BILLY JIMMY SATO ALEXA.NDRIA AMlitra ky Joaa Franza Week of Jaly 31 at "Tke Chlmrn of Mormandr' raaai rkahst i 'Famfl SL. M.

aa4 aaaa OF 8'OKEN ORAM ft Oliver Morose Uocoko Holding V. (Inc.) Prent The One MATS. MATINF.r: TOIY aat St. Hii, JIO WED, suPaK-nYsrtnt plat Rrlene Chadwlek nnil Jaian Rennle In Rnll King' Story Man Who Married THE DUST FLOWER" Then Cot a Note of Reconciliation From Hli Es-flance. Mack Sennett's Comedy, "ON PATROL" THE CAPTIVE" A Pachand Danro Mr.

and Mm. Pobllet Thin founn naan found himself "In bad war" but the Klna; atorr naakea a aood romance. And a slant at the features tella yon of an extra-good bill. J. A.

PART1XUTO.V rtlTlnr. 19 Ml 4 ai I and Only Lfca" rM, r. THE LLOYD "GRANDMA'S BOY" Rack ff a aoream Kaeh bit a kit Kack reel a riot STR AN erond and Final M'rrk Farewell ol t. I.ADVS OKOHCK NEWS FABLES COMEDY SCENIC mi mm SAT. SPECIAl, ItM.

MER PRICES NIGHTS Brut MM S3.00 NIGHT PN0T0PLAY Eiclmlva Shawint ELAISE HAMMERSTEIX In "HF.CKI.FSS TOI'TH" -In- a "The a Probation Wife" BjJ Neal Bams'-Vera Sieadman BL ln the I brittle Comedy 'Bucking Broadway" 1 fSTi: a CALLER tominir Starrlnar HFRBKHT Hl-: Prleaa. Plaa Ta: APVRARIXO IX H.KS KRAXCISCO AU BAY CITIES TODAY 'The Good Provider" Snn Frclco Rfl H'Jftit Sarramrnlo St. Ban Franelspo Victoria Ath and MUaion l. WEEK DAY PRICES: CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD la Her New Hufclotl Slmw LETTY PEPPER SEATS "0W sati 00 Ftature Starta: fa t.jo. 4 ja, ie.

ijm, et Suodax Mstince "CIVILIAN CLOTHES" Eir Hatlaaaa Tann. sat Childraa I5. Aiult. 40a "Xlitol B.l. 30,.

L- Tsl Chlldrea Any 8at loC Nlanta Sit. Sat. Night Matinaa and Sua. 36c, iOc 60c lvi Sat. Matlnaat (El.

Sat. and Sun.) 25c, 36c Mat. 10SHjhMlMjJ( lA. But st a j3 awanaarorreT, r- ajutft'-.