The Film Daily (1919)

jM\ DAILY Thursday, June 26 — , 19.1 More Stock (Continued from Page 1) bominick and Hallgarten & Co. arc underwriting the offering. , In connection with the offering Adolph Zukor, president of the com,un. has sent a letter to stockholders statinS that in his opinion world conditions as related to the motion picture industry are ripe for legitimate and healthy extension, which can be provided for best by increase in capital. "The company is in a prosperous condition," says Mr. Zukor, our Earnings during the first five months of this year exceeding those tor 1918 With a natural increase in torsign' business we feel assured, that business and earnings will be materially increased." James S. Judd Dead I anus S. Judd, aged 55, formerly circulation manager of the M. f. News, who died on Tuesday ot a complication of diseases, will be buried this afternoon in Flushing. He was with the News about three vears and was well known in the ndustry. He was ill several weeks. Flinn Back John Flinn, of Paramount, is back nnii the Coast, where he told all In exchange men of that section all about the new selling plans. Grand Forks, S. D.— Sam Cornish has taken over Strand at Fargo, N. D., formerly operated by W. J. Dean. Guts and Flashes Marion Davies productions will be released through Famous Players after Sept. 1. P. A. Parsons, Pathe, got back to the job yesterday. Been vacationing. Sessue Hayakawa taking a rest. Will complete "The Gray Horizon" on his return and then take up "The Illustrious Prince." William Worthington will direct. Harry Poppe, publicity man for B. A. Rolfe, is doing very well after an operation yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. He will probably be up and about in a few weeks. Edward Jose's second independent production will be "Yes or No," which was produced as a play by Anderson & Weber last season. Talmade studios being used. Big Theater For Baltimore Planned — Location in Heart of Downtown Section Baltimore It is reported that an important exhibitor of the South has been approached with the idea of running as part of his chain, a big theater in Baltimore. He is said to have the matter under consideration, and definite answer will be given to those interested within a week or so. The site for the theater is said to be in the heart of the downtown section close to Lexington St. The theater, if built, will likely be the largest in the city. PIONEER STATE RIGHT OFFERINGS THE BOOMERANG with Henry B. Walthall THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN with Alma Hanlon and Stuart Holmes VIRTUOUS SINNERS with Wanda Hawley THE GIRL FROM NOWHERE with Cleo Madison and Wilfred Lucas SUSPICION with Grace Davidson PIONEER FILM CORPORATION 126 West 46th Street New York GRIFFITH REPERTORY THE D. W. GRIFFITH REPERTORY SEASONS now are being conducted at the Geo. M. Cohan Theatre, New York; the Garrick Theatre, PhiladeN phia; the Colonial in Boston, and the Illinois in Chicago. Charles Hanson Towne, editor of McClure's Magazine, wrote to Mr. Griffith: "It is the greatest step forward that we have known; I feel that a new era has dawned." "BROKEN BLOSSOMS," the first offering in the Griffith Repertory Seasons, is to be followed by "THE FALL OF BABYLON" and "THE MOTHER AND THE LAW." These last two productions will be shown in New York at the phenomenal price scale of fifty cents to three dollars, now in vogue for "BROKEN BLOSSOMS." The exhibitor who books them will have all the advantage of the New York advertising campaign and the prestige of a New York Broadway showing. For time and terms address D. W. GRIFFITH SERVICE (Albert L. Grey, Gen. Mgr.), Suite 401 Longacre Bldg., 1480 Broadway, New York. HERE THEY COME THE INFANT-RY .riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JANE and KATHERINE LEE | First Line in Perfect Pictures 12 Two Reel Comedy Playlets § Presented by Louis T. Rogers Picturization of Plays and Stories of Eminent Author Directed by Tefft Johnson ROGERS FILM CORPORATION, CAPITOL THEATRE BUILDINl Broadway at 51»t Street NEW YORK CIT'