Motion picture news booking guide (Apr 1923)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

28 MOTION PICTURE NEWS Heritage, falls in love with her. Later, Heritage again proves his treachery. An uprising of the savages results in death of Heritage and Rod is free to declare his love. References: Reviewed issue Dec. 9, 1922, page 2941. First Run Showings: Pages 3376, Dec. 30, 1922; 310, Jan. 20; 440, Jan. 27, 1923. Advertising: Pages 1570-1, Sept. 30; 1953, Oct. 21; 2109, Oct. 28. 1922. AMERICAN TOREADOR, THE. Produced by Walter DeCourcy Prod. Distributed by Anchor Film Distributors. Released Dec. 1, 1922. Featuring Bill Paton and Virginia Warwick. Director, Walter DeCourcy. Length, 3,758 feet. Synopsis: Romantic comedy-drama. BUI, having become the champion cowboy of the West, seeks new fields to conquer. Reading of boll fighting in sunny Spain, he decides to go there. From the time he sets foot in Andalusia his adventures form the theme of the greater part of the picture. A beautiful girl, a jealous rival, scenes in the arena and comedy situations are the component parts of the picture. Bill saves the champion toreador of Spain from being gored to death by an angry bull, fights a duel with him and wins the love of the girl. ANNA ASCENDS. Produced by Famous Players-Lasky. Distributed by Paramount. Released Nov. 19, 1922. Star, Alice Brady. Director, Victor Fleming. Length, 6.959 feet. Synopsis: Melodrama carrying a character study; much romance and adventuree. Based on the play in which the star appeared. Syrian immigrant girl, employed in a coffee house, has ambitions to rise in the world. She gets mixed up with romance, diamond smugglers and the law, and finally has a shadow cast upon her life in the thought that she has killed a man. She writes a book which creates a great sensation and romance comes into her life. In the end she brings about the capture of the crooks and marries the man of her heart. References: Reviewed issue Nov. 25, 1922, page 2686. First Run Showings: Pages 2657, Nov. 25; 2787, Dec. 2; 2922, Dec. 9; 3051. Dec. 16; 3209. Dec. 23, 1922; 659, Feb. 3; 817, Feb. 17; 1041, March 3, 1923. Advertising: Pages 2770, May 20: 5, July 1, 1922. Lobby Displays: Pages 454, Jan. 27; 567, Feb. 3, 1923. ANOTHER MAN'S BOOTS. Produced by Ivor McFadden Productions. Distributed by Anchor Film Distributors. Released Sept. 1, 1922. Star and Director. Francis Ford. Length, 4,687 feet. Synopsis: Western melodrama featuring a youth known as "The Stranger," who is requested by his pal to assume his identity when the former is badly wounded. " The Stranger " is greeted by his pal's blind father, also the sister. But the Indian servant has his suspicions that he has adopted a masquerade. The villain, desirous of gaining title to the old man's property, has " The Stranger " charged with murder. But the young Westerner escapes after being arrested. His identification is made known and love triumphs. References: Reviewed issue Nov. 11, 1922, page 2432. Advertising: Page 142, July 8, 1922. ANOTHER MAN'S SHOES. Produced and distributed by Universal. Released Nov. 6, 1922. Star, Herbert Rawllnson. Director, Jack Conway. Length. 5 reels. Synopsis: Adventurous melodrama balanced with romantic interest. From novel by Victor Bridges. Case of dual identity based upon outwitting a group of assassins. Wealthy youth in fear of assassination induces his cousin to assume his identity. The latter accepts, little realizing the danger. Girl, whose father has been killed by the man, is leader of the band. She attempts to shoot him, and several efforts are made to put him out of the way. But he escapes death. The wealthy man is killed when he returns unexpectedly. The girl, who has fallen in love with the youth, is happy to learn his real identity. References: Reviewed issue Nov. 11, 1922, page 2431. First Run Showings: Pages 2418, Nov. 11; 2637, Nov. 18; 2789, Dec. 2; 3051, Dec. 16. 1922; 186, Jan. 13; 662, Feb. 3, 1923. Advertising: Pages 1570-1. Sept. 30; 1953, Oct. 21; 2109, Oct. 28; 2242, Nov. 4; 2362, Nov. 11; 2504, Nov. 18, 1922. AS A MAN LIVES. Produced by Achievement Films, Inc. Distributed by American Releasing Corp. Released Jan. 21, 1923. Featuring Gladys Hulette. Robert Fraser and Frank Losee. Director, J. Searle Dawley. Length, 6,800 feet. Synopsis: Melodrama based upon character development. Wastrel son of rich man meets girl, but her influence is not great enough to inspire him. He goes to Europe and experiences several escapades, one of which involves him in a murder, although he is Innocent of the crime. He arouses enmity of Apache. A surgeon famous for piastlc surgery makes over the features of the