The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-01
IN THE PICTURES ESANDOUT
By H. s. RYALL

Features for today;
 Triangles Dorothy Dalton in "Chicker Casey"
 Strand: Marie Dressler in "Tillie Wakes Up"
 Colonial: Mabel Trunnelle in "The Mas ter Passion
 CHICKEN CASEY AT TRIANGLE.
 Dorothy Dalton in Chicken Casey, showing at the Triangle, is just as clever as she is in The Weaker Sex" but Chicken Casey gives Miss Dalton a greater range to display her versatility Dorothy Dalton enacts a double role of a highbrow actress and a girl of the slums. And she does both with the charm and certainty of the finished artist.
 Chicken Casey" is the best bet among the pictures showing today.
 ELLA WHEELER wILCOx'S POEMS
 PICTURED.
 Manager Frankel of the Majestic has closed with the A & H. M Warner com pany of New York for the first run of the picturization of Ella Wheeler Will coxs poems, which this company has produced in two reel episodes.
 The first, "A Married Coquette," will be shown at the Majestic Sunday. LIKE SAMSON OF OLD HIS LOCKS
 WERE SHOWN.
 "When I rushed in to the Strand a few minutes after the famous matinee idol. MT. Warren kerrigan, arrived here last Friday" said Dolly Dalrymple, there was such crowd and so much confusion that 1t was very difficult to get any sort of story with MT. kerrigan. Afterward I had the pleasure of having real heart to heart chat with this charming gentleman, for he really is that, and is as absolutely devoid of conceit and self-assurance as anybody l have ever met and he told me some very 1n- teresting things, one of which Is, that he is an eighth son, and 8 twin; his twin brother lives in Hollywood, Cal, and is married and has a wonderful baby boy. The twin brother weighs 208 pounds, and Mir. Kerrigan declares him to be 8 splendid young fellow. Also l heard of very amusing incident that occurred in southern town during the tour MT. Kerrigan is now making. It seems that somebody asked him if he had ever been in such mob as the one which assem- bled about him in Birmingham, where it took several policemen to keep the peo- pie from actually running away with him, and he laughingly said: The other day I was surrounded by hundreds of people, and suddenly I felt knock on my head. looked up and there stood a woman with tremendous pair of shears, and before I knew it shed clipped 8 lock of my hair and dashed away Now what do you think of that for progressiveness when it comes to get ting souvenirs of famous idois?"
 TOM MEIGHAN ALSO SOUTH.
 Tom Meighan, who was so highly in- censed because he was whisked away to Cuba the instant he reached New York on the occasion of his transfer from the Lasky studio, was very delighted to be in the party that accompanied Pauline Frederick to Savannah last week. Strange as it may seem, Meighan cannot seem to find an overcoat that is thick enough to keep out these chilly New York blasts. The redoubtable MT. Meighan hopes to f1nu some measure of comfort in the south and is quite willing to forego the pleasures of the G. w. W. until gentle spring waits it's laughing sephyrs, and all that sort of thing.
 The fact that persons holding stock in the Cha plin-Mutual company called the Lone Star Film company, have been se- eretly and quietly disposing of their hold ngs, seems to forecast the fact that the much expected big bonus to be split at the end of the first Chaplin year, is no longer anticipated. It is doubtful whether