'vrfF' -t -- Sailfr! 'f - - ycr?.v'.'''''sr-'n', '"-'"'"WW 60 vy.- ETiJNING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHirADELPHIA', THURSDAY, 1MAT 12, 1021 mtttmiumtumAatMtitmMi m uif imMmuiiniih lcCfl T X "! "Ti T "TW " c .uanv iviovie iviaazme Fow Acyer Can Tell What Young School Girl Will Be a Star v- - - I Km lt r i " . ., , 77?e 1 .riSSSISfeK ' Kir - Ife V joLJttH I - a f fH Wm fr y Off i ffW : Edtf. ir iH (mk.;, .4,7m;:i:wwMjK63a2di a Hikes pk.; iHfwi VIB. V JBB"JjaiK?iV.1HidlBIiHRFTVuWSSK.&pnHVnPVV. . V a HBH iKT " rjBHL7.lnU mSw - &fflg.- . sMssSwmtm .SMSSE1! wR MB&m$SBm SCHOOL GIRL HERE FEW YEARS AGO; A'Or FU S7VJR HOrK HAMPTON in the Alic in Wonderland nf motion pictures Tho rnry of hir rfmorknbV riio sounds liki n fnirv tnlft, but it U tnio Little more thnn a yonr nso, nope and her rnlcnt wrro dwelling pcafcfull.T 8Dd unobtruirp'v in her native stnta nf Te.xn?. A pi''ture in n paper In- , stantanoous reooRnitmn the Aladdin of sadden fame rubbed his enchanted lamp and lo ! the uorld ii now possessed of what, heretofore, only the T.one Star State could bnan of Born In IIoutnn not so very many I moons ago 1002, to be eract Miss Hampton, at a very early aR. moved ' with her parents to Philadelph a and here she had her early scboolins The family then went back to TciaH and shortly after Hop" was sent to a fash lonablo (moiling n-boo! in New Or leans. Knowing 'hat "ne r.f r he Houston paper was conducting a beauty con test, Fome of Hope's classmates sent her photograph in without hr knowl edge, and they uere as much surprised as Miss Hampton when hh was voted the most beautiful girl in Houston, winning the first prize A I.MOST tmraed.ately she was the reclDient of many offers from motion-picture companies, all of which she turned down. But these offers turned her thojghts toward the screen, snd so she went to New York and en rolled In n dramatic school for a two vears' course She wns very anxious to ncced. but wanted first to fl' herself 'nr her chosen career However Hope bad been at the whool barely six months wh"n. in on of the plajs which wcr a part of the courso. she attracted the attention of I.eonee Porrer. noted French director lie told he- that 'he was exactly the rvns of c.rl he had ben lroking for to portray the lending role in a story . ' that he had been holding until he could , y fl nd the proper person to nterpret it I IJenpue npr own lurtuimmn iiiui iub wasn-t vet .inlte eo.uiPed to iniui-h on a dramaue career. Miss Hampu.n urn. lessed less thnn a year ago Miss Hampton saw the p.ctnre. and didn't like it "I'vu got to do btter thsn that." -he said Notn ithstar.dmg her own tevere cen .orsinp the production ns u,eefii! with thr publle CHE gae up her p'nns to return to, s-hnol. deciding that practical ex perlene would be the best teacher, the I result being her acceptance of an offer from Mauriee Tournour to appear in "The Bait " I During the filming of that production Mr. Tourneurs assistant director. Jack Gilbert uould not take no as an answer i when hn a4ed her to appear us the leading hara''T in an original story bv himself entitled ' Love's PenalU "i Before launching into work on this latter production Hope decided that n tour ot Europe would be a broadening experience for a littlo girl from Texus and so bhe vlslteil Monte Carlo, Home, Venice. Pana and other points of In terest on the continent. Keturnlng to America, he fini'lieil the film. Today Hope Hampton, at the sge of nineteen ear is sn independent star (JI.A tin li.tr i.,,i fiinhnnr unH hnu contracted to mlnimc her productions through Assi.ouite.1 First Notional Pic- tures She i a' present engaged In filming at Kort I.ee. N .1. the most ambitious producing of her career a plctlirizatinn of Kaniiv Hirst's htorv. 'Star Dost Hobarr Henle Is her director and .Innie- Uennie her lending mn Mls Hanitiloii mis never been on the stuge lliough i Star Dust he en tok n ratlin miinuo distinction n the UMI- . ! - I'.. ... Uadlng diararter in making her stage debut onvfhe screen, JaI..,i r.nrhi aircn. TimiCI-: I'OSKS ItY HOl'B IIM1T0N. I Write the Things About, Says THIS i.i fAe e-otid of a series of arttclet on photoplay writing pre paied for Ihe rcaier of this pane by Ift'j? Dorothy rarnum, scenario writer for ihe Wlt'man lienneit pro ductions nnd .l?ofliurd Firit An tional Picture. I'f.. releases. Jm finnm ii one of the moif ticce- ful playwrights in the rnuntry. I I hrse article mil be pnntcd once I each week. JfijJ 'uinum invites th readers of this page to trrite frcly to her about their technical difficulties. Ad- i drei her m care of the Dailu Movie .Uiparine. Hut it ruist be understood that under no i-,rruni iMncet can Mm Farnum undertake to read or criti cise miim.s ripfi ''What to W rite Ibout" Uy DORHTIIV JWRNUM THERE .- on watchword which every me may take one rulo which ever? one ira' follow. Iolt into jour heart then vrlt There n.'n'i.s else you need write ntiout; in i n -1 . there is nothing else you can write nbout except tin things you know This docs not nee essarlly mean onlv the things you hac experienced. Imag ination, conjecture, fnntasy and fairy tales are different mnttcrs. Screen editor", have complalm ii imotrin sin of ' . rHM m X0UDK writers, w. fresi er ideus, to insist up' dnvr.ring their talents to hiibiccts which they know nothing It Is natural for lmnglnat.ve perso to fancy that there is something our of their immediate smroundings wh Is roruantio and glamourous Jhn' i. o v,e true hut romnncu and clnmo ii rrim(, ihromrh lnrlt of know'eng Kl womnn ,, n,iPn, HtA ...... ,.- f,ir.t,,rs .lfo 1- rit " "n',otnf';t "' ,, "fH ', ,r ?.? X8n0. k" h,ar Nm-ertliless, life has rslncatisl her for tho witty or sophisticated drama nf tho world In nhlili hho Hies It is oh foolish for her to attempt nnj tiling else a for n gnuluate in medl rlno to Imagine himself etiuipiwd for Ivll engineering. fin the other hand, it c.n Ll Whiirton uerself coiid l.nve at proached tho force and vividness f Anna Yerzska'b "Hungry Hearts it study of tho reaction of a newcomer In America. No ono 6hould consider his dailv ur roundmgs commonplace, nor despise the backgrounds which give him cxp r encc. Itomei, and Juliet need not have l.e.i. played in Verona to be romann 1 1 sama love, the same heortn le Bumti drama und the same poetrv nri possible In Chestnut Hill or l-ansdoune It is posslblo to reach out und tou' h the futura with ona's mind, to wrlti Btorioa of tho Here nnd Hereafter It is profitable, too, to delve back into Irs tory for one's inspiration. ! TtAKH for instance the First N'ntiona. release I'assioii. ' or take Ijerep . , . , , ' tlon as examples oi uie nisuir i'ni n is mtlrelv feiiMble to nnd nn idea in n bowk or play which has appealed to jou. ! U doe not menn to p aglmi.e. Shakespeare, himself took many of hi Ideas from the foils tales of Italy If some one has aid something uhich ' tu "' ght -in heiter if von ;".ild like I.i (..live I II P"nl)l 111 llitT' reiiilv tlnii liv a I iinnJ do -o Wiulehn snl In nrt ns in nn . tin one must iiHwn lie ihe child of some one. " Da nor.. Do notMf ect to-do everything well, 3 ' "V "W i pu my have tne OKMKH riUIl)i;i,l'lll,v nCMO OL You Know Dorothy Farnum$wp , For nn advanced study of the photo- nor to have every one like what yoif'do. P1"--, voluino inHpIrinB and instructive Place your talent as a singing teacher,'1 J1.11 ns,es' , ,T.ho Artrf photoplay olnceft a voice. The sweetest songs may a,i,m;; l ici?r . Frccburg, The be sung in a small range. Mncmillan Co. Sl.nO. Somi one wroto to me. savins. "I I Second. Inserts: Telegrams, letters. have always been deiirous of becoming ' a writer, but the encouragement of your 1 tirst nrticle hns made me determined," I That has been tho happiest thing I which has happened to me In many n long da MISS FARNUM'S LETTER BOX S C BELMAR Thank you for in eluding nil the kind personalities along una the technical inquiries. First When jou ay unities, I ns uino that you meun continuities. Con tin uty is a photoplav divided into con tinuous scenes, titles, in the order in nbich they will nnpenr on the screen. Cont.nuity writing is u profession by i Miff farnum will answer inquiries l the market Is not what they Had hoped ..Tno Taming of tho Shrew. Lines on1 through the pages of this paper, and promised. Their onlv mistake is , of white on a Sullen Sen, "rliat Boy ;'-ato do not rnd her Mamps or I hat they ever made n positive promise. I j,om th0 I'oorhouse.' "The ratal i -jj i i i if hnsi iinnnned. however, llint dishon- I uviilim. " "Tn. tho Snkn of the Son nelf It Is not absolutely essential toi(lb0ve I believe Louelln Parsons' book pnotopiay writing, auuougn a Renerni know ledge of it is extremely conveni eiir For textbooks, I would recommend- How to Write Photoplays," by John STRAIN OF BIG PRODUCTION ADDS YEARS TO MAN DAVID H RRK ure tno photogiaphs which how better and more con clusively thnn anv words the tremen dous nerous, mental and physb-al muln entailed upuu u director by a bit? jiroductlon. Ilnth photographs are of David Wark (it should bo fpelled Worki (irifflth. The ono on the left show him a he Ih when ho is not slaving iiiglit and day when he has time to eai and hleen normally when ln neies are alloued to relax und hi hriiiu 'o fiiin Mufr-eanH and not under n picssuie of four ntinoHiiheree flrlffitli Jooked that way after ho had recovered from the driving work dlKI. I i Kmerson and Anitn Loos, published by The James A. McCann Co. Trice. , $l.fi0. I For theoretical study on continuity urio Wriung Today." by published by Houghton notes, etc., that nro used to tell some part ot the story that cannot or neca not-r-be told in action. HOWARD II. WILLS I cannot possibly determine whether the person j on mention is acting honorably or not. Agents who have guaranteed to sell plays nro not always to be blamed if et ngents have stolen ideas from new writers and given them to expert emits- men to be developed, if I were you, I would demnnd the return of your man- iiirint immedintelv. If. in due time, you receive no reply, refer the matter to the Authors' League of America, 41 Union Square, Now York city. CHARLES A. JARNAGIN Tho best textbooks I can possibly recom mend have been given in the answer j, 011t 0f print. Writo to Miss rar- Kon, herself in caro of tho Now York Telegraph, 82- Eighth nvenue, Now York (ity. Perhaps she will know where jou can obtain a copy. WAItli f.IUI TITII lUCrOKK AND Ari'lCIt TAKINIi lie r-et himself on "Way Down Knet " It took him months to Ret fattened ill) and to lose thu drawn line and tin trained wrinklei., but when he did he InoVcd like n tno-jear-o:d Tho otLer picture was mado by an Evimmi I'umio JEiionn pliotogra plier just ufler hn had made "Dream Street" -shilo the Mraln was still practically on. for thu picture Iind nut er been made public and its director uas feverishly spending cverv uaking iii'iment editius, rev'sliiR, ciitlinx and siiioi.UiitiK mi' ttu' thousand-, "f ice- f 'Ihiloid I'lii iob ndd"d penty jears to (irifllth In a ppen ranee, that If. But Grullth is u ajryel at utajiug WHO WHY WHAT IS DAVID GRIFFITH, MASTER OF MOVIES? W 'HO toAof whv la David Wark Grimtht That, in tttencc. i fto fioo dif ferent readers of this pagt icant to know. How did he startt What tcni fti frdtiiitiflf Where did he get the ex perience ichlch hut made his name known all over tho toorldt Under what auspices did he develop until he was alio to visualise and produce uch big things a "The Birth of a Xahon, "Intolerance," "Way Down hast and "Dream BtreeV't How dots he tale suoh little known players as Charles Mack and Ralph nmvrt nnrl flnrnl Demotter and put them before the publio after a few short ! month as finished artists, ready and able to stand on their own feet and I cnpUalitc the reputations which he has made for them? And how many other now-famous 9tars ha he started and developed in just the same way until today they names and their fame are household words t Di AVID WARK CJIUFFITH was born in I.n Granco. Kentucky (near Louisville) in 1880. His father, Gen eral Jacob Wnrk Griffith, was an oilicor - s- 4-.t u.JmnHt nnrnt HIM WU030 UOmCUCIUie regum-uk -. -""i really surrender; uio men biduo mm individually wandered to their rcspce linn hnmn it oon as Itobcrt L. Lee !lint jtnnttnlntpil An onnn nn he was big cnOUgb tO fol low his ambitions, Mr. Griffith went i to Louisville and got a. job as ft reporter on the Courier-Journal. He was put to work writing notes about the theatre and po became interested in things theatrical. , , Before many weks he appeared in 1 an nmatcur performance called 1 m District School. ills uciing aunwi the attention of Oscar Eagle, Mnge director o tho Meffert Stock Company, then playing ot the Masonic Temple, Louisville, iind ho was engaged as n member o that company. Til., flfet annum, pnvn him n Wide Va- rictv of parts, and when later he joined i.Johh Griffith's trnveling stock company Me liau gained miurirm. .-iiviir...u . be intrusted with lending roles. In 100." Mr. Griffith nppcared with il.e Memphis Stock Repertoire Compan on tour, and the following season iulnml Mis.s Nance O'Ncil in "Llizabeth, in which ho appeared as Sir Francis Drake. McKce Rankin also was a mem ber of this company. In 1008 Mr. Griffith became inter ested in motion -pictures. He asso ,.int..il Mmself with the American Mtita- scope nnd Rlogrnph Co., at 11 hast Fourteenth street. New lork, where his manv innovations gained him such rec- (ignition that lie was made director geu- eral of productions. I T IS a matter of record that Mr. Griffith, while with the RIograph Co.. invented nnd put Into operation such improvements as the close-up. the fade-away, tho long-shot, the cut-back and mist-photography, nil of which lire in general use today. Mr. Griffith remained with tho Ulo rrnnh Co. until 1013. Among the pro- dictions hn made there were "Hie Ad- I ventures of Dollay." "The Red Man I i n. 'i.ll,l " "tnpmnnr." 'When 'E' '"'p,, ' "The Blot on the ..,',, w ,, ' Knnch Arden." "Fight- j)K Blood." "Friends," "Oil and writer." "The Sealed Room." "Silent Pnths " "A Drunkard's Reformation, : 0f the House." "All on Account of the Milk." "With the uneiny s ucip, nnu mnnv others. Among the players who wcre dls- covered" nnd trained by Mr. Griffith during his stay with Bfogrnph are: Mary I'irUfonl .Mae Marsh Blanche Sweet Robert Harrnn (Deceased i Mabel Noriiianil Lillian Glsh Jack and little Plchford Marion Iyeonard Dorothy Glsh His "discoveries" Alice Joyce Miriam Cooper Florence Lawrence Owen Moore Henry II. Walthall Arthur Johnson (Deceasd) James Klrkwoml Courtney Foote nlso Include such a comeback flnl) a few weeks after "Dream SiroU" had opened in New York he cniiie to thin city and the editor of this paip- had t,ecral chats uith liim. Kumi ir ko abort a time Onflith had Hied ten of those ndded twenty jciun lie was beginning to look and nit nnd walk and i-peak lika his old self like the ddf of the left-hand pic ture Hilt thce two photographs ouKht to he a might) good Iwnn for thohe pe(i,i'e ,i, th nl. that being in the mm ii name i n picuj viu uj nl getting big money ami that a movie htar or director would drop dead If ne uau to work (or a living. 1 ' fpWf'.lii imp " r KM-sif?- ,' sBtiA?1! t. 1 sho managed to have him tried ami ne W," ." M'YIM. I i i i i i iwwwmu " MWyi i I f ,P.?h. Mn;i a i ?TvmmirfK rmLirrK he lacey , J?K 1 kS prominent directors of the present day as Donald Crisp, Del Henderson, Ed ward Dillon, Mnck Sennet, Frank Powell and w, Christy Cabnnne. While Mr. Griffith did not, of course, "discover" all these players and direc tors, it was under his teaching that tney developed their genius and talent. Alter ho left Hlogrnph, Mr. Griffith became supervisor of productions for tho Rellance-Mnjestlc Co., for whom he produced "Judith of Bcthulla." "Tho Battle of the Sexes, l'hn Es cape," and "Homo Sweet Home." TN 10M he went to Los Angeles nnu J- established his producing headquar ters in Holljwood. Hero he produced, In thu order named, the following pic tures : "The Birth of a Nation" "Intolerance" "Hearts of the World" "Tho Great Iive" "Tho Greatest Tiling In Life" "Tho Girl Who Stajel nl Home" "A Romance, of Happy Valley" "True Heart Susie" "Broken Blossoms" "Scarlet Days" "Tho Greatest (Juestlon" "Fires of Youth" "Black Israeli" Mr. Griffith's producing headquarters are now located at Mnmaronerk, N. Y., on the cstnto of the late Henrv M. Flagler, within n stone's throw if the Lnrchmont Yncht Club. At Mamaroneck he produced most of "Wnv Down East" nnd nil of "Dream Street." There, too, he will make his next picture, which, according to latest rumors, win lie "The Two Orphans," instead of "raust." I'HOTOI'KWC HimypuYr . COMUNV r PfAMCRlClk Alhambra ,,,2,h. 'Tls t PAe.yunk Av. -imuiuiaMnt Dully nt 2, Kves.. 0:45 i fl i.uhk.M'K MIIOR In "LYING LIPS' ALLEGHENY,r.rb'" A"'h7. MB. AM) MRS. CAKTini DB IIAVKN ta "TWIN BEDS" ARCADIA CHESTNUT Bui. 10TH UUS WKIll'JfH "TOO WISE WIVES" APOLI O 82D THOMPSON 8TS. - yi-.i-.j matini:i: daily CHARLES RAY In "rjIACKFCI, VAU.KY" ASTOR riuM$BBaft1,n? AVE GEORGE ARLISS n "Till: IIKVII." BATIMORE MST "At.TiMonE DMI1IVIUKC. I.Vi: ,o SAT MAT. "THE PENALTY" BENN C1TH AND WOODLAND AVE AI.USTAII CAST in '" """ HTIVPP Mill v HERITAGE" BROADWAY "i-t ITF8" "WHAT'S WOR WHILE" BLUEBIRD "0',, uslhann ,.tL ' itlnnous. 2 until 11 .1-1 -J'AT MIKIIti; In The Passionate Pilgrim" Broad St. Casino "roa "I'TI:nlBviA v BESSIE BARRISCALE In "111 K IIIIOMA CIlTi:" CAPITOI 7--' MAIUvKT STI1EKT NORMA TALMADGE In "Tlin (IIIIINT (II lKSli:nilAV" COLONIAL (iln.. ? vTs';?, Ar" WALLACE REID III "THK IA)R SIM'.rlAI," DARBYTHEATRE OH HKINM I! "KISMET" EMPRESS MA(rri'M.v.vy.i;sK CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "IIIMI" FAIRMOUNT -0,h (liraTi avV i AiKiviuum MT1NEB DAILY In "HMi OIT" FAMU Y TiinATiiK-isii tari,,. I MlVUL, I s v M i,, .Meini, "1 St. Icht i. '!.-. iii . i ii l()llll "NOMADS OF THE NORTH" 56TH ST Tlir.ATni: llelow Hpriirs MATINKK lilllr . ii" i ii.iii r in "SO LONG LETTY" trr AMfmnn -ma riiANKTOnrT: j jnni yiw AVKNUB uu- i ii iti i i; in "THE KENTUCKIANS" rnPtT MflDTUrnM I l)llfc.Al INUKlHIiKN S at Erl mi1 ii BEBE DANIELS la"'flUtauj-AJin uuaiuis" LITTLE WAR ORPHAN FINDS FAME AND FORTUNE IN MOVIES rpHRER nnd n half years ago. J- Philippe dc Lacey that wasn't hlB name then, though was born in n bombardment of bursting shells at Nancy, with the German nlrplnncs swooping overhead and death and destruction being scattered nil nbout. Miss Edith de Lnccy. an Ameri can nurse, found tho baby beside the dead body of his mother. She took him to n place of Bafcty. promptly fell In love with him, adopted him and brought him to this country when the war was over. The beauty of the child and his remarkable temperament and intelll- gence suggcsica ine moves io mr . did so well that he is now an estab lished actor for the screen with a salary already far greater than most of us got out of ordinary business careers. Little Philippe Is now ploying n part in Pathe's production of "With out Benefit of Clergy" the first Kipling story on which Kipling him self co-operated for the screen ver sion. Saw Themselves come to Dinner AT THE recent annual dinner of the, ... , T . . , , x- Authors' League of America In New York eminent authors and the movies f wore brought closer together through on, ingenious stunt nrranged by Tom J. Gernghty, supervising director of Para mount pictures, mndo ln the company's eastern studios. As the authors nnd writers nrrived at the banquet, Mr. Gernghty had close-up pictures mado of them in no tion. This was nil very well and noth ing unusual nbout It just like taking n news reel and George Ade, George Barr McCutchcon. Ellis Parker Butler, Gclcttc Burgess, Rex Bench and num erous others went throusli tho picture making with much cclut. The "kick" ln the scheme came ns thn banouet was being concluded. The i toastmaster announced that he had something to show the writers, a cur- tnln was dropped irom the end ot the hull und tho guests were shown on the screen their pictures which had been taken but a few hours before. nioTori.WH w Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. I IIUpCRl A i'D AND TOI'LAll, I HVirEIAlAL. matINRR DA1L 2:15 ' DA1LV MAHSIIAI.I, .NKIUN'S 'GO AND GET IT' 1 IMPERIAL fiOTH & WALNUT STS. ti in Pfvi ? x. ti WILLIAM FAKNUM In "JIIH (,KI1TIT SAC'HlFiriV LeM P?k" G""!r,v:,r J WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in "THK SIN THAT WAS HIS" LIBERTY nn0AD COMJMIHA AV. l-IUlll i Mntn,. Dally VERA GORDON In "TH1I filtK,Ti:ST UOVK" MODEL "5 VT" ST- Orch..tra. LIONEL BARRYMORE 1 "THK SIASTKH MINI)1' QVERBROOK mokavhboju CHARLES RAY In "I'lUUKIl I, VAI.IJ'.V" PALACE "".MAnKCT STItnCT louise,ugljaum' 0o " " In "I AM Gl'H.TY" PRINCESS 10.,ViAls,.KnT TncBT BEBEDANIELSUl5I,M j" 'VQf m; i:k can tki.i." REGENT x" T n.tewinn JACK PiCKFORD11 " In "THK MAN 1WIO HAI)j;M;vTINr," RIALTO a,:nAT-Tra,AV,.'.Ni'E ' AI M t7-i J,P.'"0CK,:N ST "PAYING THE PIPER" RUBY NAHKCT ST IIIII.OW TT.I " . . ,n A- Jr I" II 15 I'. M ALICE BRADY ,n "'H r or nn; (iioiui" SAVOY '-" VAnKi:T,iTi TOM M06REM,l,N",,,T 'n "IMTHT.K flOd" SHERV00D "iRVi'S'S THUS IM'I'.'K " I "LYING LIPS" STANI FY MAitKirr at KiTH BobHmplon of Placer" STANTON,, ""'K'rr he thI BERT LYTELL1M;1''M "Tin: Mim.KAm.su laiiv 333 MARKETo'-TTiiBATnB WILLIAM FARNUM In "Ills (.HI TI'.S- s( iuiici... VICTOR A M' ' , " ;t,wh ,,":, i.nihisV" " ' M "THE STAR ROVER" Wlvl. PENN V,t."n1 'nc.tr av. PIAIMP UAMian iri ' iMr',,1 '.'.. L- ELAINE HAMMRRSTPIN in "i'ii' si in si rM'Ks" AT WEST CHESTER " IDLE HOURIV?" 5 WHAT YOUR FAVORITE FILM STARS , ARE DOING .Tom Kornwn, who directed Thnmi, Melghan In "The City of Silent Men" hns arrived In New ork from the we,t const to nrcparp for Molgban's ntit picture, 'fcnppy It Icks." This produ"! tion will be Mnrtcd ns soon as the stir finishes work on his present plctiirn "The Conquest of Canaan." which Is lil process nf production now at the Par, mount Eastern studio. Mr. Forman al ready has done some work on the n. ture, having taken the establlhln 'shots" In San Francisco before ai. (East. ... . . ... . . Hence at trout fishing as soon as nf work Is completed in her new Metro production. Miss Lake's father, who recently nrrived In Hollywood, to mt, his home with his daughter, is an ardent trout fisherman. He has annoiine,d that ho will teach her the nrt of flw. casting ns soon as her time permits. '.i.D?rI-1..Kcn.,'0,s lnck ln ''" Md of he legltimatf theatre nnd already begun rehenrsnls in the new SelwiJ product on. "Thn r.(wn Pli.f" rri.,.V tho Piece by Edgar Selwyn in Hti Leo Carlllo will be presented early fo George Bunny, n son of tho late, Viu. graph comedian John Ttnnnv i... . , ished work on his latest Capitol romedt 'entitled "Blue Friday ." 'nn. I?n .star work In nlioutnweek on his nit , i' im- iiiiuri inn nirrrriAn at t.i. nnl.l-t.. l ."an VlVIUUIill. Wedding Scone Was Costly 'I'wentr t mn.nnrl ,lnlln' ... . i. ., Oriental rugs were used in one big act nn me wpuiung scenes in John M Stahl's production of "The Child Tli'oii ""' '-, which i.ouis ii Mayer will present through First National. Among other things of Interest in thli expensively furnished set were a tab's and mirror of the Louis XVI periej recently Imported from France to 1,.' come mo property or n wcnlt hv Pass. "". " ,,ltor' I.1 wn? np'("r7 for the studio to go under a heavv bond )n addiUon to ndi'aneing n higli rontii jirlee, in order to secure these nrtirles 'or use in .ur. Htanrs scencs-a worthy, if expensive, tribute to the director's passion for correct detail Monte Blue Stricken With Appendicitis Serious Illness has again invaded the Lasky studio at Hollywood, this time Monte Blue being the victim The popular Paramount leading mnn was stricken with appendi citis n few days ago, and was taken to the Pacific Hospital, Lo An geles, where he was operated upon AVord from tho hospital is to the effect that the operation wni en tirely successful, nnd it is cpeetM thnt Mr. Blue will have recovered completely in a few weeks. l'HOTorr.Ays COHMWY r , orzwtnics. THEATRES U AVENUE 25lh su .M'JUW UUKOTHY GISH In "Till: UHOST IN THK dARRKT" Dn RTKIT r.?n Aiinvp f.tnL-i.f. ! DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "CHICKISNH" CEDAR 00TH & CKDAIl AVENUE ETHEL CLAYTON In "THK THICK OP rOSSKSSIO.V r COLISFUM SJAHKET 11ETWEE.1 -viijc.ijivi 6Tlf ANn C0T1, GEORGE ARLISS In "THK IHSVIU' IUMRO ''lONT T. & OIHAI1I) AV JV"Y . Jimiho June on T"rnnlfnrii "V JUSTINE JOHNSON in "thi: i'i.AVTiiiN or nun tinrAV LEADFR ilsr 1.ANCA8TKII AVB. ciitli.. . Mtln Dnllv DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "tillCKKNH" ! LOCI KT r,2rj AND IXJCLhT STUECTS i.ujiji, i.an. a-ao K'k. oautoii BEBE DANIELS I In "DtCKs AM) HUAUKs" I NIXON MD AND MAI1KCT HT3. 1 ... ,sJllIAr. t'OMKIIV ,. HPLY SMOKE" RIVni J l-1 AND RANSOM STS VI Wll MATINKI1 IIAIt.T ,r-..Hl'll,AI.I) IIMIKIJl". "THE BRANDING IRON" STRAND oi:iimantovn avb . l irlyU AT vknamjo ST. WALLY REID in "Tin; low: mmxiai." AT OTHER THEATRES AURORA '-',:iJ Oermantomi A. i.JlJl- Mtln Dl ANITA STEWART b "HAHKHfT AND fill: I'H'LB" CARMAM OEIlMANrOH'N AVB. PRISCILLA DEAN In "lll'TKIIIK 1 Hi: LAM" arAunrann Fas Knickerb ocker ..Vff PEARL WHITE in "inaoMi i'iiii r." Germantori "VVt'ni"":' dai BEBE DANIELS In "Sill, CIH I.IIS T 111:1.1' IT" CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "Hl'811" "'PARK" mrxir. avb daih'HINW , rMIIS. m, is i;.. jmj wit BEBE DANIELS ,- "r-iL7JJJ'-" "" IIA pWWh'iMF" . t an iivv m AWWWUDIL' .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers