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Show VITAGRAPH STARS IN NEW PLAYS Lawrenco Semon, the latest addition to tho Vitagraph corps of directors, is busily engaged on hiB first picture under un-der the Vitagraph Banner. It is a one-part comedy written by Mr. Semon Sem-on with C. Graham Baker, author of the "Itsky, the Inventor," series, in collaboration. Hughey Mack and , Adel? de Garde, Vitagraph players, assisted as-sisted -by the vaudeville team of Binns and Blnns, make np the cast. Vitagraph Director Georgo D. Baker Is putting the finishing touches on Kenneth S. Webb's latest comedy, a one-part subject, which employs in Its enactment such well-known players as Edith Storey, Antonio Moreno, Rose Tapley and George Stevens. In a one-part drama written by Paul West and pust completed for the Vitagraph Vita-graph by Director Harry Davenport, Evart Overton, Dorothy Kelly, Bobby Connelly and Ned Finley are seen in exceptionally fitting roles. A large company of Western Vitagraph Vita-graph players left the Hollywood Studio for Truckee, California, where Director William Wolbert will produce pro-duce a throe-part snow -picture, which when completed will be released as a Broadway Star Feature. Mary Anderson, Ander-son, Webster Campbell, Corinne Griffith, Grif-fith, Anne Schaefer, Otto Lederer and Frederick Hlller. Mr. Wolbert expects to be at Truckee for the next three weeks. A three-part Broadway Star Feature, entitled "The Secret Seven," written by Adolph A. Thomas and produced by Vltagrpah Director William Humphrey, Hum-phrey, who also plays a leading part, with Leo Delaney, Rose Tapley, Harry Northrup, Carolyn Birch and Templer Saxe in pleasing roles, will soon be released re-leased by the Vitagraph Company. Ralph W. Ince Is the author of the latest story of the "Freddy Series," on which Director Frank Currier is at work at the Vitagraph studio at Bay Shore, Long Island. William Dang-man Dang-man will portray "Freddy De Vere .nd William Lytell, Jr., In his support. |