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Screen Gossip
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posite Miss Burke, and the picture will be staged in the George Kleine studios, in New York City, and at a Florida studio temporarily maintained by the
same film magnate.
Fascinating little Ethel Teare, who has long been featured in the "Ham and Bud" comedies released by Kalem, is now promoted to stardom, and will be the featured player in a whole new set of comedies, one of which will be released on every Wednesday by the Kalem Company, on the General Film program.
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That Annette Kellermann feature picture being made by Director Herbert Brenon for the Fox Film Corporation, is now more than half completed. This feature, it is promised, will be even more spectacular than was "Neptune's Daughter," the picture in which the famous Annette made her motion-picture debut. It is being produced in Kingston, Jamaica, where the director and his company have been busy since last August. The long period so far required to complete even one-half of
the big production was necessitated by the e n o rmous amount of cons traction and rec o n s traction work that had to be accomactual work of William E. Shay,
Herbert Brenon.
plished before the filming could begin. Ricca Allen, Violet Horner, Violet Rockwell, Marcelle, Florence Deshon, Jane and Kathryn Lee, and many others are appearing in the support of Miss Kellermann, and many of the unique scenes represent a kingdom be10
neath the sea, while hundreds of mermaids and odd sea creatures have important parts.
Louise Glaum, the famous vampire actress of the Ince studios, is at last to be rewarded for her hard work by being elevated to stardom. Raymond B. West, the director, is now producing one of C. Gardner Sullivan's stories, in which Miss Glaum, as a vampire type, will be strongly featured, supported by a cast that will include Charles Ray, Jack Standing, and Howard Hickman. Miss Glaum, for this production, has designed some c o s t u mes that are said to be d e c i dedly out of the o r d i narv,
Louise Glaum.
and two or three of them have already been voted the most weird and uncanny creations ever worn on the screen.
Remember that charming little play, "Let Katy Do It," released by FineArts-Triangle some time ago ? It was made by those two talented producers, C. M. and S. A. Franklin, who have time and again proven what wonderful things they can accomplish with children. The Franklins are now busy on a five-reel feature in which Tully Marshall and Norma Talmadge have the leading roles. The supporting cast includes such favorites as W. E. Lawrence, William Hinckley, Margie Wilson, Eugene Pallette, and George Pearce. The working title of the forthcoming feature is "The Deserted House," but its title may be changed before release day.