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Page Sixteen
'The Digest of the Motion Picture Industry"
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(Continued from Page 15)
HODKINSON RELEASES
The W. W. Hodkinson organization gives "Free Air," a Sinclair Lewis story, as one of the first spring offerings. E. H. Griffith, the director, has completed the picture and Katherine Hilliker has written the titles. The date of release is April. "Don't Weaken," by Charles K. Harris, adapted from a play that was originally produced in stock by the song writer, will be adf*ed to the Hodkinson repertoire. It will serve Irene Castle as a vehicle. "Pattering Toot," purchased by Hugo Ballin for Mabel Ballin from Nell Dacy of Chicago, is another promise, as is "Hope," with Mary Astor, the fourth in the series of Triart productions. Another of Myrtle Reed's "A Spinner in the Sun" stories, makes up this promised program.
PARAMOUNT RE-ISSUES IN APRIL
Hugo Reiscnfeld of the Rialto, New York, has arranged to show during the week of April 9th seven Paramount re-issues, all of which were released prior to November, 1920.
The seven chosen films, which Sidney Kent, who is responsible for the Paramount re-issue idea, has selected for presentation in New York and also throughout the country, will be released in block.
They will make their appearance in successive showings, starting with George Loane Tucker's "The Miracle Man," and following with John Barrymore in "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde," Cecil B. de Mille's "Old Wives for New," George Fitzmaurice's "On with the Dance," Cecil de Mille's "Why Change Your Wife?" George Melford's "Behold My Wife," and Cecil B. de Mille's "Male and Female."
BALBOA STUDIO NOTES
C. W. Stater will start production on his series of western historical pictures presently, having just finished distributing his latest six-reel western entitled "The Days of the Buffalo."
The Morante Producing Company is shooting interiors on its seventh five-reel N. W. Mounted story, featuring George Chesebro.
Bob Horner is expecting to start on a fivereel western picture presently to be distributed by the Western Classics Film Co.
Rex Thorpe, leasing manager of the studio, was in Hollywood this week in the interest of the studio.
"Clarence," Booth Tarkington's comedy, has been purchased by Famous Players for production in the near future by William de Mille.
Jackie Coogan is at present busily engaged with his wardrobe mistress, who is making the costumes he will w-ear in "Oliver Twist."
Sam E. Morris, at present general manager of Selznick, leave*; for Europe presently to become general European representative for the various .Selznick Enterprises.
Publicity alone never made a star, but it has called public attention to many real actors.
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In April Gloria Swanson will sail for Europe to make an extensive sightseeing tour.
C. L. Sherwood and W. L. McDunnough are included in the cast of "Double and Quits," a recently completed Universal con> edy starring Neely Edwards. .
Norma and Constance Talmadge and Anita Stewart are at Miami, Florida. Anita attended the Mardi Gras in New Orleans on her way East. She will leave Miami for New York in about ten days.
Harry Levey, of National Non-Theatrical M. P., Inc., has acquired rights in the United States and Canada for "The Adventures of Ulysses," made by the Milano Film Co. of Italy.
While Maude George is playing an engagement in vaudeville theaters of New^ York City, she is finding time to make personal appearances at the houses showing the Universal picture, "Foolish Wives," in which she enacts a leading role.