Camera - April 14, 1923 to February 16, 1924 (April 1923-February 1924)

Record Details:

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Page Four "The Digest of the Motion Picture Industry' C AMER/i Morosco 744 So. Broadway "The Gold Diggers" Mason 127 So. Broadway "So this is London" Egans Pico and Figueroa "Getting Gertie's Garter" Hippodrome 320 So. Main Barbara Castleton in "The Streets of New York' Orpheum 630 So. Broadway Vaudeville Pantages Hill at Seventh Viola Dana in "Crinoline and Romance' Hillstreet Hill at Eighth Charles Ray in "The Deuce of Spades" Burbank Main near Sixth Musical Comedy Majestic 845 So. Broadway Marjorie Rambeau in "The Road Together" Tally's Broadway 833 So. Broadway "If Winter Comes" Symphony Broadway near Sixth Harry Carey in "The Miracle Babv" This Week's Theatre Notes There appears to be no diminution of interest in "Getting Gcrtion of interest in "Getting Gertie's Garter," which is about to go into the 17th week at the Egan Theatre, where capacity audiences have been the rule during the entire engagement. "Getting Gertie's Garter" is the work of two of the most famous writers on the American stage today. Avery Hopwood, who wrote "The "Bat," "Fair and Warmer" and other big successes, and Wil »t/U V-*i*iOUll Will* W i 1 ic \^ y 111 .viduu s iiuulu anu a nuniuei' ui onicr Dig iii'OauWii)' una. Hie two men nave cuuiuineu anu in ' Oetung Ocrue s oarier, nave piouuced as great a laugh provoKing vclnae as .Los Angeies nas ever seen. •Getting Gertie's Garter" has been termed the prince of funmakerb and Frank Lgan is to be congratulated upon ttie fact that he was able to secure this famous vehicle for the entertainment of local theatergoers. The cast includes William Burress, Marjorie Bennett, Robert Ober, Florence Printy, Brady Kline, Owen Burroughs, Fred dimming and Hazel Bruckham. A novel attraction heads the Hillstreet theatre bill. It will be the famous stage and screen star Louise Lovely, supported by Wilton Welch, in a motion picture production act called "A Day at the Studio." At each show Miss Lovely will direct a scene before her own camera on the stage using people picked from the audience as htc actors. Children will be photographed at the matinees and adults at the evening performance. She will also turn her camera on the audience. The week following her engagement the complete photoplay will be shown at the Hillstreet. Other features will include Dolly Kay, whose records for the phonograph have been heard throughout the world. Also on the bill will be William Ebs, in his act, "Always Something New." Dennie O'Neil and "Cy" Plunkett in their comedy offering "The Young 'Un." Incas and Inez will present "An Art Classic," also their novelty "The Slow Motion Camera." Completing the vaudeville bill will be Princess Radjah in her "Dance of Cleopatra." An extraordinary photoplay is promised in the presentation of Charles Ray in "The Deuce of Spades." George M. Cohan's famous stage success, "The Meanest Man in the World," will be seen at Loew's State Theater all this week with Bert Lytell in the title role and Blanche Sweet playing opposite him. This is Sol Lesser's picturization of the famous comedydrama that has entertained audiences throughout the world. "The Meanest Man in the World" deals with a lovable, unbusinesslike young lawyer who tried to be stern, but could not get away with it. The business of being somewhat of a bounder when the natural instincts were only lovable and gentle provokes the mainspring of comedy in this Principal Pictures release. Bert Lytell achieves a distinct triumph in the part of Richard Clarke, the young lawyer, while Blanche Sweet, returning to the screen in the leading feminine role, is seen in a part which fits her like the proverbial glove. Richard Barthclmess is at the Alhambra Theater this week in a nine-reel production, "The Fighting Blade." In this First National picture, Barthelmcss essays the role of a swashbuckling soldier of forttunc in the days of Oliver Cromwell. "The Fighting Blade" is a story of hearts and swords given a brilliant and massive production. The power of the press and its ability to make or break reputation is vividly portrayed in the current offering at Grauman's Metropolitan, Thomas H. Incc's special. "Her Reputation," with May McAvoy, Lloyd Hughes and a feature cast. The picture is replete with drama of the most stirring sort and includes some thrilling episodes such as a big Mississippi Flood scene, a forest fire, etc. The magnitude of Charles Ray's production of "The Courtship of Myles Standish" has warranted the holding of this super-feature a third week at Grauman's Million Dollar Theater. "The Days of the Mayflower" the atmospheric prologue which has caused considerable favorable comment will also be retained, as also will the special musical program. Marking a new departure in almost every element that goes to make up a motion picture, "A Woman of Paris" continues its showing to sold out houses at the Criterion Theater. Charles Chaplin's first screen drama, in which he does not himself appear, has taken the lead as the most sensational production of the cinema. Kdna Purviance is the featured member of the cast. She plays the role of Marie St. Clair, the toy of Pierre Revel, wealthy Paris bachelor, and acted by Adolphe Menjou. The third member of the triangle, John Millet, is played by Carl Miller. Others in the cast are Lydia Knott, Charles French, Clarence Geldcrt, Betty Morrissey and Malvina Polo. California Main at Eighth Marion Davies in "Little Old New York" Miller's Main at Ninth Corinne GriffithFrank Mayo, in "Six Days" Metropolitan Sixth at Hill May McAvoy-Lloyd Hugl in "Her Reputation " Loew's State Seventh at Broadway Bert Lvtell-Blanche Swee "The Meanest Man in th World" Rialto Broadway near Eighth Pola Negri in "The Spanish Dancer" Criterion Charles Chaplin's "A Woman of Paris" Million Dollar Third and Broadway Charles Ray in "The Courtship of Myles Standish" Alhambra 731 South Hill Richard Barthelmess in "The Fighting Blade" , Hollywood Egyptia Hollywood Blvd. and McCaddcn "The Covered Wagon" with Lois Wilson and J. Warren Kerrigan Mission Broadway near Ninth Mabel Normand in "The Extra Girl" Clune's Broadway Broadway near Fifth "The Fog"