The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08

Tho Intrigue" displays a new kind
OF gun that has the Krupp inventions
backed on the boards The gun
around which the story Is woven in
The Intrigue" Is the invention Of an
American and is known as the X-Ray
gun. It's powers Of destruction are
wildly displayed In Miss Uirich's pho
toplay.
The Selig Polyscope Company has
secured the exclusive motion picture
rights for the worlds championship
baseball series. j. H. Hermann, chair
man OF the national commission. The
deal was closed only after the keen.
est sort OF competition and 1t is said
the Selig Company paid $4,000 for
the exclusive rights TO 1lm the players
in action.
Tho Buchman-Bayne serial, which is
as yet unnamed, will be released by
Metro in fourteen episodes, Of two
reels each. II promises TO be tho
most pretentious and sensational ser
ial over produced, with the foremost
stellar combination in motion pictures,
a wonderful supporting cast, a high
class director and Metro quality
throughout.
Charles Dillingham; has arranged 10
have twelve Pinkerton men accompany
the Hippodrome organization in Hip,
Hip, Hooray!" en- tour TO perform the
Same service they do at the Hippo
drome in New York City, OF organiz-
ing and protecting the crowds. Six
will be in uniform and six in plain
clothes, two for each floor in the
theaters.
In tho cast with Richard Bennett in
the Mutual Star Production in which
he Is now working, The Highest
Good" are both his wife, Adriene
Morrison and his sister, Miss Blanche
Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and
their two little daughters will return
to New York October IA. but Miss
Hanson will remain at the American
studios as member Of the stock COM
pany and will appear in other Mutual
features.
A screen adaptation OF Bolts and
Saddles" tho play by Eugent Wal
tiers. has been announced for release
by B. +. Mosse. The photoplay has
been filmed by Horkheimer Brothers
at their Long Beach ktudio. The
screen adaptation was made from the
play BY Director Harvey under the
supervision Of Z. D. Horkheimer, and
1t runs full five reels, chock full Of
stuff"
What is said 10 be one Of the mos
realistic characterizatlons ever at
tempted by photo player is contribut-
ed by Roy Laldlaw to THE Patriot.
the Triangle Kay Bee play by Monte
NJ. Katterjohn. in which Thomas II.
lnce presents William S. Hart us star.
1t is composite impersonation Of
Hapata and Villa, the notorious Next
can bandits. and is declared to be on
OF the most striking portrayals in
the piece.
Ethel Barrymore, the Metro star, is
married and has two children. Her
husbands name is Colt. The real
name OF all the Barrymores is Blythe
Their father, Maurice Barrymore,
adopted their present name when he
went on the stage Ethel Barrymore's
next feature on the Metro program
will be a perturbation of The Awak-
ening OF Helene Ritchie," from the
novel of the same name by Margaret
Deland.
Mary Miles Minter is concentrating
on Faith" a multi-reel American
Mutual feature, written especially FIR
her and directed by James Kirkwood.
Besides Miss Minter. the cast men
tons Lizette Thorne, Margaret CMary's
sister,. Josephine Taylor, Gertrude lie
Brandt, Clarence Burton and Perry
Banks. Pastoral beauty and rugged
coast scenes are photographed as some
OF the settings of this compelling
story.
Louise Glaum, whose debut as full
hedGed star in Tho Wolf Woman
was crowned with success, and How
ard Hickman. who shared honors with
! her in that production. soon will be
seen as co-stars on the Triangle pro-
gram, when they are presented by
Thomas II. lnce in a perturbation Of
, the late Richard Harding Davls's cele.
. brated story, Somewhere in France
The subject is heralded as one oil
the most stirring dramas ever made al
, the lnce plant.