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Screen Gossip
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banks will be seen opposite Jewel Carmen, a newcomer to the ranks of the movies, who is considered a veritable "find." Douglas discovered her for himself, and predicts that she will rise high in the estimation of film fans. And what do you suppose Fairbanks is planning to do when the New York picture making is completed ? You never could guess in the world, so we'll give you a tip. He's planning to tour South America, do a few pictures in each of the big cities, and then — if the war in Europe is over — hopes to take a big company abroad for film work in locations that are new and refreshing to American picturegoers. "Doug" has figured it out that he not only can get variety in that way for jaded film fans, but also see a lot of the world and have a good time en route. Ah, who wouldn't be a picture actor — or "Doug's" camera man ? ^
Geraldine Farrar, grand-opera star and heroine of Lasky's "Carmen," is spending the summer in Los Angeles again with her husband, Lou-Tellegen. Another feature in which the renowned Geraldine will have a stellar role is now in the making. This is the long-deferred honeymoon trip of Mr, and Mrs. Lou-Tellegen, and a note of real sentiment is attached to it in that they are spending the honeymoon in the very place where first they met.
Douglas Fairbanks, who is playing opposite his own "find," Jewel Carmen.
Maurice Costello, hero of Yitagraph photo plays almost since the time that the first Vitagraph production was shown the public, is back in the film game once more. Ill health compelled Costello to retire to the seclusion of his home some months ago, but a good, long rest has enabled him to build up his health again, and now he is ready to go back to work. This time it is the Consolidated Film Company which is to have the services of this matinee idol, however, and pretty little Ethel Grandin is to be his leading lady. The vehicle in which Costello will return to the movies is a sixteen-chapter serial film, to be entitled "The Crimson Stain Mystery." The scenario is already completed, and the story is being novelized for publication in newspapers all over the country bv Albert Payson Terhune. The film, when completed, will, be released through the Metro exchanges. August 2 1 st has been set as the date upon which chapter one of "The Crimson Stain Mystery" will first be shown to the public.
Mabel Taliaferro, who still "points with pride," as the Republican and Democratic spellbinders say, to the fact that she was the first recognized stage star in America to appear in films, has just signed a new contract with Metro. It calls for her appearance in eleven