The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-13
WALLACE REID
 AT THE COLONIAL.

Wallace Reid, one of the handsomest and most virile stars before the cam era, is the attraction at the Colonial theatre today in "The Love Burglar" a Paramount comedy. MT. Reid has the role of young man who goes down into the tenderloin of New York to res cue a young and foolish brother from his evil companions. From the time he arrives he gets mixed up in series of thrilling incidents and stages two big fights before he finally straightens out his own affairs and rescues a beautiful girl in the tolls of gang of crooks. The ending is a real surprise, and the entire production has been highly praised by critics. Anna Q. Nillson, Wallace Berry and other well known players appear in support of the star. "The Love Burglar, will be shown to- day"
 The Heart of Humanity" which comes to the Alcazar Monday, is prov ing to be one of the most popular fea- lures ever filmed. Press and public alike have given it the very highest praise and 1t should be the feature of picture row next week.
 Vitagraph's picturization of "The Wolf" the famous play of the Cana. dian northwest, by Eugene Walter, bids fair to be one of the most popular fea- lures ever made by Earle Williams. Word has spread throughout the mo- ton picture world of the early won derful scenic effects obtained in the mountains of upper California, the snlendid way in which the story lent itself to adoption for the screen, and the excellent cast provided in support of the star, and exhibitors have gov erned themselves accordingly. MT. Will liams' personal following will, no doubt, be anxious to see him in a diff ferent type of character from which he is so closely identified and one that takes him far away from society and club life.
 Strangely enough the fifteenth and final episode of '"rhe Perils of Thur der Mountain arrived in New York on the very day that it's star. Antonio Mo rengo, left for Vitagraph's west coast studio to begin work on the new serial written for him by Cyrus Townsend Brady.
 William Farnum is at present mak- ing a picturization of Wings of the Morning." from the popular novel by Louis Tracy. MT. Farnum plays a dis credited gentleman" masquerading as a ship steward. It is said to be most appealing role. allowing for more comedy work than recent roles filled by this popular star
 George Walshe returns once more to the athletic role in his new production From Now On." listed for an early re- lease. New stunts. and many of them are a feature of Mr. Walshe's appear ance in this story by Frank l.. Pack ard, author of "The Miracle Man"
 Alice Joyce, who has been resting al White Sulphur Springs. Va, will very soon be back at work on her next big feature, "The Winchester Woman, which awaits an early release.
 The practice of taking all the scenes of particular set while it is available regardless of where they may come in the completed picture. is often a source of merriment to the company. There is no attempt at continuity-the scenes can be assembled in their proper order later. "The Climbers" the famous play by the late Clyde Fitch. which is being made in picture form for which Corinne Griffith in the role made famous by Amelia Bingham, calls for both a we'd ding and funeral. Both occur in the same rooms. A few days ago at the studio. George Hunter. as played by Henry Hallam, was dead. and there was funeral. Then the mourners changed their costumes and the dead man came to life and gave his daugh- ter away as the bride. Of course, when the picture is shown. the wedding will precede the funeral by two years.
 Bessie Love will soon be seen in lover the Garden Wall" It Is not all love in this story by any means. Miss Love ,portrays Peggy Gordon. a sweet but determined young woman, who goes after life with her sleeves rolled up Love is the dominant theme in the