The Film Daily (1920)

Wednesday, October 13, 1920 ali^i DAILY kLWAYS FIRST! Vorld's Series Games in Cleveland Activities of the Blacks and Tans in Ireland I To Make Better Baby Film Washington — Sidney B. Lust, pres nt of Super Films, is to screen a ter baby offering, to be called our Baby." It will have the en■sement of the U. S. Public Health ■vice. Loew Enlarges Orchestras Cleveland — Six men have been led to the orchestra of Loew's Sflllman, while the Euclid and Alnbra have added three and four riln respectively. Raises Rates, Installs Orchestra Buffalo — An orchestra has been ii tailed in the Colonial of which C. I Higgins is manager, following an iirease in the admission scale. ian Francisco — An office at 109 les St., just off Golden Gate Ave., been secured by the M. P. Operrs Union of San Francisco. LABORATORY EXPERT 'imer and laboratory man can t; e charge of any department. Has a horough knowledge of the busin s. Has been with the leading ^oratories and at present with one o the largest concerns. Address B\ B— 4 WID'S. Newspaper Opinions (Continued from Page 2) the difference in the world. And, of course, it helps a good deal, too, to have Jerome Storm directing. TRIBUNE — In this world where nothing perfect is one hates to say that the picture is perfect, but at least vie could see no flaw in it. First, we wish to give credit to the director. Jerome Storm, for the delightful way in which the story is told. It is worthy of Griffith. Charles Ray has never given a better performance * * * but. of course, he is always a marvel of naturalness and charm. The story is a nicely tempered melodrama. HERALD — The picture has many amusing as well as pulse stirring moments, and Ray's romantic wooing o' Anna May as the heroine might serve as a model for all bashful swains — if they are really looking for models. AMERICAN" — The play has been given a thorough course of Charley Rayism, and comes forth a strongly melodramatic but equallv entertaining stofy. DAILY NEWS— No "comment. SUN — The inimitable Charles Ray, who has made the rustic youth a classic, once more pursues the role of a country boy who makes everybody happy in '"Peaceful Valley." * * * Mr. Ray, one of America's youngest and most original apostles of Thespis, is bound to captivate every one * * *. The production abounds in rustic realism, quaint settings and noteworthy direction. GLOBE — He has proved that he is most merely a "type actor" by his recent adventures in the evening clothes of movie "society drama" and in the cap and sweater of a George M. Cohan crook. "Peaceful Valley" is also inhabited by the type of villager which Jerome Storm has a happy gift at presenting. But in these Charles Ray sketches the plot is not the thing. They are joy enough as simple studies, let the action fall where it may. TELEGRAM— The picture has many amusing as well as thrilling moments. MAIL — Persons who clamor for new plots should see Charles Ray in "Peaceful Valley" at the Strand Theater this week. Yesterday's audience at the Strand gave the picture the laurel wreath of applause, a prize coveted by even good pictures. Charles Ray goes back to the farm after a brief sojourn on the Bowery. He is his old, zestful, bucolic self. JOURNAL — No comment. Theater Manager Hurt Pittsburgh — Pete Alderman, manager of the Rialto, was injured, suffering lacerations on the right side of his face, when he dashed across the street into a moving car. He was thrown against an automobile, the injuries, painful but not serious, resulting. Blue Earth, Minn. — M. M. Hanson, owner of a house at Williston, N. D„ bought New Palace. GIRLS DON'T GAMBLE" The Greatest Comedy Drama Attraction D. N.Schwab Productions, Inc. 1600 Broadway New York Edwards Reaches His 43rd ''Drag Harlan," made at the Fox coast studios with William Farnum, marks the 43rd production which J. Gordon Edwards has staged for Fox. 1st Nat'l Ex. Buys Butler Film First National Exchange has secured "Girls Don't Gamble" for the Greater New York territorv from the D. N. Schwab Prod., Inc. MacGowan on Trip G. H. MacGowan, who last week formed his own organization known as "MacGowan's — Territorial Specialists," left last night for a trip through the Southern territory in the interest of Harry Levey Prod. Neilan Sells Parrish Story (Special to WID'S DAILY) Los Angeles — Marshall Neilan has sold his interests in "Bob Hampton ot Placer," the book by Randall Parrish. to Howard Hawks Prod. The story was to be staged under the title of "The Eternal Three." Pathe has moved its Newark branch to 1600 Broadway. Crone, R.-C. Production Mgr. (Special to WID'S DAILY) Los Angeles — Announcement is made by H. R. Huff, general manager of the Robertson-Cole studios, that J. R. Crone, formerly with the American and Mayer studios, has been appointed production manager of the new studios. STEROES-MATS ELECTROS I.RUBIN & COMPANY 23 E. 4th ST. SPRING 8303 lintamcd "THE MIDNIGHT RIDERS" A 5 Reel Western Made by real Westerners For TERRITORY Ask Kipling, 516 5th Ave., New York Mr. Harry Grelle, Pittsburgh,' Pa. Variety says you made a third of a million on Mickey — You'll clean up again if you play "THE DEVIL'S ANGEL »» as a road show, with the Harem Dancing Girls or the Artist Models in person. STATE RIGHTS CLARK CORNELIUS CORP., 117 West 46th St. New York City. DISTRIBUTORS -ip**wirt\rm*+ %»*•*« M0DKINS0N ANNIVERSARY rwkis^iwJ-j* » • * WE NEVER DISAPPOINT ^ TELEPHONE BRYANT 5576 . f -^ INCORPORATED WEST 42*P STREET ALLAN A.LOWtLES /M ew yo R K GEN MGR.