Palace Opens Season With Betty Compson in Always the Woman
Betty Compson headlines at the Palace Theatre in Always the Woman today, with Priscilla Dean and Alice Terry to follow. The article recalls her vaudeville roots as a violinist earning $15 weekly, her discovery by Al Christie, and her rise to fame after roles in The Miracle Man and subsequent Goldwyn releases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alace
Betty Compson
Priscilla Dean
Alice Terry
Palace Theatre
Neco-Tokris
Egypt
Miss Compson
Celia Thaxter
Shd
al Christie
Fand
George Loane Ticker
Always the Woman at the Palace in Boon Denis Pawn
Betty Compson stars in Always the Woman at the Palace theater. The plot follows Celia and Stanhope under Kelim Pasha s manipulation as Mahmud speaks of Neco Tokris tomb. Celia suspects betrayal, aids Stanhope, and the drama unfolds with treasure and danger on a desert caravan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thane
Betty Compson
Emory Johnson
Boon Denis Pawn
Gerald
Pring
Richard R Wille
Mgr
Arthur Delmore
Pasha
Macey Harlam 'Y Compson
Ton
Palace Theatre
New York
Far East
Fteamer
Im Ki
Stanhoy
Tand
Mahmud
Boone
Kelim Pasha
Kelim
Celia
Stanhope
Egypt
Neco-Tokris
Célia
Miss Compson
Betty Compson Portrays Violinist in Always the Woman
Betty Compson stars in Always the Woman by Perley Poore Sheehan with a vivid portrayal of Gelia Thaxter a small-time vaudeville dancer taken on an Egyptian tour by her impresario. The performance blends realism with theatrical irony highlighting entertainment industry dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Compson
Perley Poore Sheehan
Gelia Thaxter
Egypt
Alice Terry Portrait Sittings Highlight Metto Star
Russell Iredell paints Alice Terry, star of The Prisoner of Zenda, after meeting her in California. The Metto actress alternates between fittings with modistes for costumes and studio sittings, delivering a striking likeness admired by theatre audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Iredell
Alice Terry
Metto
Iredell
New York
Atlantic Seaboard
California
Terry
Miss Terry
Flavia
Zenda
Blank
Jimmy Bishop Palace Opens With Star Baritone Soloist
Dinting the Bishop, famed baritone Honey Boy Evans and Corbins, ministers will open today at the Palace with a two program of organ selections and singing. Bishop starts today at matinees and tonight, performing on the Palace Symphony Organ. He will sing a song at each matinee and night performance and take requests occasionally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinting
Honey-Boy Evans
Corbins
Bishop
Palace
Miss Terry Stars in The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
The article notes Miss Terry as the film’s standout beauty, with Mr Iredell praising her as the perfect type of American beauty. It mentions Rex Ingram’s The Prisoner of Zenda adaptation for Metro, with Mary O Hara writing the scenario and Edward Rose dramatizing it, John F. Seitz handling photography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Terry
Mr. Iredell
Zenda
Rex Ingram
Metro
Mary O’hara
Anthony Hope
Edward Rose
John F. Seitz
How Hope Writes The Prisoner of Zenda Creator's London Workshop
Anthony Hope, author of The Prisoner of Zenda, recalls his early success in London living with his father at 16 Buckingham Street. He describes a disciplined routine from 9:45 a.m. to after 4 p.m., notes he never rewrites, and mentions Mary O'Hara writing the scenario, Edward Rose the stage version, and John F. Seltz handling photography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Hope
Zenda
Rex. Ingram
Metro
Blank Theatre
Buckingham Street
Strand
London
Heke
Valentine
Mary O'Hara
Edward Rose
John F. Seltz
Shirley Mason Elite Theatre Feature Today
Shirley Mason stars in The Ragged Heiress at the Elite today. Her Belgian police dog Prince, trained in Belgium, guards her on and off set, never spoiling footage and keeping away from lights and reflectors. Prince accompanies Mason on walks, ensuring safety during filming and in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley Mason
Elite Theatre
Hollywood
Prince
Shirley ‘Mason
Fox Hollywood
Miss Mason
Los Angeles
Belgium
Splendid Romance The Prisoner of Zenda at Palace Theatre
The Prisoner of Zenda plays at the Palace Thursday and Friday in a photoplay adaptation by Ingram from Anthony Hope’s novel and the Edward Rose stage version. Rudolf Rassendyll and Princess Flavia figures drive a tale of plots and counterplots with lavish settings and costumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zenda
Ingram
Metro
Palace Theatre
Edward Rose
Anthony Hope
Rudolf Rassendyll
Ruritania
Flavia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Betty
Jimmy Bishop
Etty Compson Palace
Alice Terry Palace
Palaci Hea
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