Next Week's Photoplays
COLUMBIA—Dorothy Gish in
“Nell Gwyn.”
RIALTO—Patsy Ruth Miller
in “Hell Bent for Heaven.”
PALACE Ford Sterling in
“The Show Off.”
METROPOLITAN—C 011 ee n
Moore in “Ella Cinders.”
TIVOLI "Padlocked,” “The
Road to Mandalay," "Born
to the West” and “The
Shamrock Handicap.”
AMBASSADOR —“Ella Cin
ders,” “Under Western
Skies” and “It’s the Old
Army Game.”
CENTRAL—“The Fate of a
Flirt,” “It’s the Old Army
Game,” “Shipwrecked” and
“The Pleasure Buyers.”
W A RDM AN PAR K “The*
Thief of Bagdad.” “Tess of
the Storm Country” and “A
Woman of Paris.”
New Tiffany Pictures.
PIE Tiffany production schedule
for 1926-1927 la reported In full
swing. At the coast studios there are
now completed 20 gems from Tif
fany, including "That Model From
Paris,” suggested by the story of
"Right to Live,” by Gouvemeur Mor
ris, and directed by Louis J. Gasnler;
"Lost at Bea.” suggested by the Louis
Joseph Vance story, “Mainspring,”
directed also by Louis J. Gasnler.
Filming of five other productions
has already started. Including "Fools
of Fashion.” suggested by the story,
“The Other Woman,” by George Ran
dolph Chester, and directed by James
McKay; "One Hour of Love,” sug
gested by "The Broken Gate,” by
Emerson Hough; "Josselyn’s Wife,”
by Kathleen Norris, starring Pauline
Frederick; "College Days,” by A. P.
Younger, and "The First Night,” a
farce comedy suggested by “Tuth,
Tuth,” by Rupert Hughes.
National Parks in Films.
TTOM MIX will make his new' pic
* tures in the important national
parks of the country for the purpose
of acquainting Americans with the
rare beauty of their own country.
