Motion Picture News (Jan-Feb 1919)

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.

February 15, 1919 THE WEST COAST 7 THE actress who " doubled " for Kathlyn Williams in the wild animal scenes of " The Adventures of Kathlyn " entertained Spokane audiences in person last week. She is Mile. Olga Celeste, and has been an animal trainer at the Selig studios since 1907. She has appeared in a number of the big animal acts put out in the last twelve years, and is under contract to start work on a new picture when she reaches Los Angeles on her present trip. THE CECIL DE MILLE production, "We Can't Have Everything," and Marguerite Clark in " Little Miss Hoover " were the alternate programs at the Clemmer. AN ELINOR GLYN story, " The Reason Why," with Clara Kimball Young, was the Liberty offering. "TREAT 'EM ROUGH," the Fox production starring Tom Mix, shown at the Casino, has all the elements of an exciting western romance and drew big audiences during its engagement. J. WARREN KERRIGAN drew feminine admirers in large numbers to the Class A all week. He was featured in " A Burglar for a Night." Exchangemen Visit Phoenix Convention AB. LAMB of Metro, Ben Fish of Goldwyn, Clyde Elliott • of Select, and Walter Rand, special representative of General, all Los Angeles exchange managers, spent several days of the past week at Phoenix, Ariz., going there primarily to attend a convention of Arizona exhibitors, which had been called but which was not held, as the emergency — the closing of theatres because of influenza by the State board — for which the meeting was called, was taken care of before the date for the theatre men to get together. Swanson-Nolan Incorporate in Denver LOCAL MANAGER J. J. MORGAN announces a change in the name of the theatre supply business at 1514-18 Welton street, Denver, Col., until recently known as The Theatre Supply Company. It was desired to incorporate under a more distinctive name, therefore the name has been changed to The Swanson-Nolan Theatre Equipment Company. The company has opened at a new location in Salt Lake City, at 132 East Second south, in charge of Earl D. Smith, and temporary headquarters have been established at 423 South Fifteenth street in Omaha, in charge of O. B. Olson. All this martial atmosphere was caused by the return of Luther Reed to the Metro fold. The salute is June Mathis' conception of a proper greeting,, while Bert Lytell stands at attention Directory of San Francisco Exchanges 191 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco 514 West Eighth Street Los Angeles SOL. L. LESSER, President ALL STAR FEATURES DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. Official Distributors U. S. War Features ' AMERICA'S ANSWER " ' OUR BRIDGE OF SHIPS ' 1 PERSHING'S CRUSADERS 1 OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW 1 OUR SPECIAL SUPER FEATURES ■THE STRUGGLE EVERLASTING " THE ACCIDENTAL HONEYMOON " 'THE GRAIN OF DUST" ' RAFFLES " "GAUMONT NEWS "TIMELY TOPICS " Include " INTOLERANCE " " THE STILL ALARM " " NINE-TENTHS OF THE LAW " " THE CRUCD3LE OF LIFE" " BILLY WEST COMEDIES " " and "GRAPHIC" from Literary Digest TURNER and DAHNKEN BRANCH OF FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITORS' CIRCUIT, Inc., Music Rolls Exchanged — Supplies of All Kinds 134 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco, California Best Slides and Film for every purpose 24 HOUR SLIDE SERVICE ALTA SLIDE CO. 1028 Market St. 61 G. G. Ave. SAN FRANCISCO. GEORGE KLEINE SYSTEM H. F. MOORE Representative at GENERAL FILM CO. 255 Golden Gate Avenue SOMETHING NEW COMING 730 So. Olive St. Los Angeles 107 Golden Gate Ave. San Francisco BRECK PHOTOPLAY SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors of Simplex Projectors Theatre Equipment and Supplies NATIONAL CARBONS 98 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco G. A. METCALFE— Distributor POWER'S MACHINES— SPEER CARBONS 1 1 7 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco, Cal. Denver Exhibitor Captures Hold-up Man DE WITT C. WEBBER, owner of the Webber theatre, one of Denver's finest suburban picture houses, probably saved his own life a few nights ago, when he answered the command of a young bandit to hold up his hands by firing two shots from his revolver, one of which wounded the robber to the extent that he himself surrendered. Incidentally, the wounded bandit is one of a pair of holdups wanted for several robberies and a recent murder. Webber's victim is now in the hospital. Movie Emporium Grows Rapi THE Movie Emporium, conducted by M. and H. Calmy, is being equipped with necessary machinery to do all kinds of repair work on theatre projecting equipment. This firm, although one of the youngest on Los Angeles Film Row, has in a very short time grown from a very small institution to one of particular importance. The stock of projecting equipment and theatre supplies has been rapidly increased and the firm is doing a very good business.