The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-24
TN THE PICTURESA SANDOUT
ny H. s. RYALL

l Features for today:
 l Triangle; Dorothy Dalton in "The Fe-
 male of the Species"
 1 Strand; Marie Doro in Lost and Won | Colonial: Frank Mcintyre in "The Trav-
 cling Salesman"
 Rialto: Gladys Hulette in Her New York"
 Trianon: Ella Hall in 'Her Souls In- spration."
 KERRIGAN TO LECTURE AT STRAND J. Warren Kerrigan, twice crowned the most popular star in motion pictures in national contests, will meet his admirers in Birmingham at the Strand Friday and Saturday
 Mr. Kerrigan is stopping over in Bir- mingham for couple of days en route to New York, where the details of his new producing company will be settled.
 Probably no star. either of the film or stage, has as large a local following as has Warren Kerrigan. The fact that he was to appear in picture play invariably filled to capacity the picture playhouse showing the same. And there is no doubt but that thousands will take advantage of kerrigan's presence in Birmingham to meet him face to face
 During his visit to Birmingham MT. Kerrigan will be the guest of the Strand theatre during the afternoon and evening, arrayed in his famous western costume. He will make brief addresses and relate anecdotes and "reminiscences of screen life. And, listen, Kerrigan really wants to meet and shake hands with just as many or ms admirers as he possibly can.
 
 TRIANGLE PLAYERS MAY COME TOO
 Triangle will shortly start a company rom Los Angeles, making a feature pie ture which will include many of the principal cities between California and New fork. It Is not certain yet whether Birmingham is included but an effort was inaugurated yesterday to have part of the location or the play in Birmingham Man ager Leftwich of the Triangle thea tre has wired the Triangle corporation mak- ing this request, as has also the Cham Der of Commerce.
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS FAREWELL
 me Americana" which comes to the Triangle next week, is Dougals Fairbanks last Triangle picture. MT. Fairbanks is now In the east organizing his own com pany, which will exploit him and his plays exclusively Although his contract Wlth the Triangle companies does not ex- pire for three years. it appears that he mad clause inserted when the contract was signed which provided that he had the option Of severing his connection with Triangle in event David Griffith severed his connection. Fairbanks has exercised this option.
 PICTURE PLAYS REMAINING.
 Dorothy Dalton is still yampiring at the Triangle. But she is very good sort of vampire; a refined type. if you please. Nothing of the suggestive, depraved or vulgar in Dorothy's vampir- ing, and for which we thank you right heartily, Dorothy.
 Marie Doro in Lost and Won" is still at the strand. She and her husband, 1 Elliot Dexter, have the leading roles and in the play at least are real good sWeethearts
 KWERY KOLUMN
 1. C. K.-Edward Earl is not playing lust at present Louise Carbasse is Louise Lovely's real name. Gladys Hu- cite is about 19 It was the same Clara Nimball Young in My Official Wife" It vas made about four years ago
 E. c. F.-Harry Myers and Rosemary 1 rheby are not married Earle Fox was lot married to Celia Stanton as you sur nlsed. However, he recently married l Betty Scott, prize winner at a recent l movie contest. He is. as you say, some ,ctor.
 l.. .. H.-Robert Warwick hits, shoots, | sats, writes and talks righthanded Elaine 1amn1erstein is the granddaughter of the | 'amous impressario. Marguerite and Bes- sic Clayton are not related to Ethel Clay on. Johnnie Hines is still single. So is irving Cummings.
 P. H.-Charles Chaplin and Douglas l Fairbanks draw the biggest salaries in i 'ilmdom. Montagu Love draws the best | cartoons however. Ethel Clayton is :