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

January 19th, 1924 [TED STUDIOS. 5341 Melrose. M. C. Levee, h M. Schenck Productions. (First National Release). Jerome Storm Constance Talmadge Ray Binger National Productions. Jack Dillon Griffith-Tearle James Van Tree Harry O. Hoyt Sylvia Breamer ice Tourneur Productions. rd Walton Tully Productions. k Lloyd Productions. Frank Lloyd All-Star co Productions, Inc. film Qxibune Pres. Edward Brophy Sullivan J. Dunn Dan Keefe Harry Weil JVERSAL STUDIO. Fred Datig, Casting, ercal Film Manufacturing Co. (Universal Release). Wm. Duncan Harry Pollard Edward Laemmle Wm. Craft Marchant King Baggot Ed Sedgwick Slim Summerville Wm. Watson Irving Cummings Robt. Hill Wm. Duncan Duncan -Johnson Reginald Denny Billy Sullivan Wm. Desmond Luciano Albertini Mary Philbin Hoot Gibson Slim Summerville Bert Roach Herbert Rawlinson Laura La Plante Wm. Duncan Virgil Miller Jack Rose Don Clark Koehner Ray Taylor Barry Bill Tummel Holland Harmer Woolstenhume Wm. Rau Duncan Hugh Hoffman • The Gold Fish" •The Lilies of the Field" "The Woman On the Jury' The Soa Hawk" "The Fast Express" "Love Insurance" "The Leather Pushers" "The Riddle Rider" "The Iron Man" "The Inheritors" "The Cocopah Kid" 2-Reel Comedy 2-Reel Comedy "Clay of Ca'lina" "An Old Man's Darling' "The Free Trader" PaCe 9 Holly 4080 Mh Week IMItlnu 1st Week tth Week 433-131 Editing 1st Week Schedule 10th Week 7th Week 4th Week Editing Schedule Schedule 1st Week 1st Week Preparing AGRAPH STUDIOS. 1 708 Talmadge. W. S. Smith, Gen. Mgr. 598-131 RNER BROS. STUDIOS. 5842 Sunset Blvd. Wner Brothers Productions. ■TWrn. A. Seiter All-Star II Harry Beaumont All-Star II Wm. Beaudine All-Star II Monte Bell All-Star John Stumar David Abel E. B. DuPar Tenny Wright Frank Strayer Bell-Doty Holly 4181 'How to Educate a Wife" Preparing 'Babbitt" Preparing "Lover's Lane" Preparing "Broadway After Dark" 3rd Week WLDORF STUDIOS. 6070 Sunset Blvd. AI. Brandt, Gen Mgr. All-Star Jimmy Dugan Nion Productions T Tom Forman Flattery" Holly 7940 •li d Week Motfter K. O. Blow I leaf t Mong Vacation lllliam V. Mong has again kJ denied the vacation he has bad forward with regularity to Itle conclusion of each of the mm pictures he has appeared in Hie past three years. But reHr he finished an important Ucterization in Fred Niblo's Miction of "Thy Name is Wolf and he at once prepared for Measure trip through the PaaraNorthwest. mi sooner did he get his trunk paed, however, than he was ■led by the Grand-Asher com■I to play the leading character Din "Rose of the Ghetto" to go ■■production next week under ■■direction of Roy Neil. But Hume Mong has been granted Ipee-day furlough in order to ■lit him to attend the big Wam■Frolic and Ball at San Franpi Immediately upon his reDifrom the Bay City he will heal work at the Grand-Asher vway Tearle's performance \shes of Vengeance" opposite a Talmadge is rated the best of his screen career by the 'ership of the Movie Club of m, Neiv York. t club comprises a member)/ 500 ardent movie fans who upon productions and the of players at weekly meetA vote of the membership :d that fifty-eight per cent of nembers proclaimed Tearle's in this picture the best charzation of the month. Ninetyper cent of the members his portrayal to be the best s career, according to com"alion received by the actor day. HAS PRODUCED FILM WITH ROYAL CAST; MAKES DRAMA OF WEDDING PRESENTS Denison Clift, noted director, who arrives here next month to begin a two-year contract with the Fox Studios, after four years spent in production work in England, will doubtless have many interesting tales to unfold to his brother directors and friends but perhaps none will be as romantic as his version of the filming of some scenes within the sacred portals of St. Jame's Palace, London. For it was Clift, a young American, who was selected to "shoot" Princess Mary's wedding presents at the time of her marriage a little over a year ago. The filming oi the affair was rather a remarkable undertaking as it was the first occasion on which motion picture cameras had been allowed inside the palace grounds. Permission to film the great array of costly gifts was granted by the king and the cinematographers were given every facility in their work. During the process of "shooting," Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles visited the palace and showed great interest in the work. Jean Hersholt wears an extensive wardrobe, ranging from overalls to dinner clothes, in his role of the German, supporting Constance Talmadge in "The Gold Fish." Thomas Mills, formerly a well known director, has been engaged for a prominent role in support of John Gilbert in "The Apache," now being made at the Fox Studios... Mr. Mills plays the role of the priest. The royal couple commended Clift for the manner in which he handled the situation and after viewing the finished film sent him a note of thanks. During his stay in England Clift has on various occasions come in contact with the royalty and aristocracy of that country and numbered among his staunchest friends are Lord and Lady Asquith. Immediately following his arrival here next month, Clift will begin work at the Fox Studios on a series of special productions the first of which will be an adaptation of a widely-read Robert W. Chambers novel. Mrs. Clift, who has visited her husband three times during his stay in England, will greet him in San Francisco when he steps oti the boat on February sixth. The couple will start for this city at once. Schoolgirls Feted At Sills Manse The Milton Sills home in Hollywood was the scene of a delightful informal party on Saturday afternoon when Miss Dorothy SiJIs entertained a number of her class mates of the Hollywood School for Girls. The guests included Virginia White, Paggy Johnston, Harlene Carpenter, Helen Armstrong, Katherine Toberman, Dorothy Irving, Ruth Spendrup and Marjorie Randall. Hugh Saxon, whose versatility as an actor has gained him prominent parts in several of the biggest pictures, among them being "The Covered Wagon," "The Ten Commandments" and tlir "Hunchback of Notre Dame," is now on the Hal Roach lot with the "Spat Family," portraying the same part that brought him such favorable comment in the last named feature— that of the drunken rowdy. It must be admitted that that is one of the hardest things to do these days. GRIFFITH PRODUCTION IS HAMPERED BY LACK OF FROZENSTREAMS The backward winter has hit the movies hard. Companies planning to take snow and ice scenes during the cold weather have had their entire schedules upset by the warm weather and its lack of ice and snow. D. W. Griffith's photodrama of the War of Independence, "America," perhaps the biggest of all the many pictures wait I ing on the weatherman, is reported to be one of the hardest hit of all. There is no lign of heavy ire on I the historic Delaware River, and in consequence Griffith has hern forced to eliminate the scene of Washington crossing that ire bound stream. He sent scouts to Canada in the hope of finding a moving stream there all frozen up ready for the camera. They found a plentitude of fro/rn lnkc«. but the rivers had but a thin coating of ice, and in many ra«cs flocks of wild durk« were «till making their home there. Which caused Griffith to redouble his prayers for immediate snow at Valley Forge.