Mi ll "8n tl. w STfe Daily Movie Magazine Doesn't Look as If There Were Many Girls Who Wouldn't Be Screen Stars V r T ' I - US. ,- -- - ' ' ' "I'1'- '"mW 41? fe ft: U? . V V , k v Movie Contest Shows City Has Many Beautiful Girls TODAYS HONOR ROLL IN MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST t i Wi , mkmmX. ''&,,$$& SmWkmWJkt ' VViiw JPK1 ': ii rf3Bng: -iE---: -jj . ANOTHEk OF THOSE DEEP-SEA-GOING MOVIE SHIPS fr Wr? I. I'-. 5V. W . &. i ' r' :k H i& R m Is I'Jft i iT . I J i1 i M ft im I iti V.' IT I' '' la. Is- 6T ?, I MwljaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK'V LaaaaaaaaaaaaH m-HSaa xaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPftHaaaaaaaflaai 5436 BALTIMORE AVE. PHJL.A- , - ' HVAV' -.'"' I ' . 5t , . ;-; r IM. ' & "V V , .jfllHk. ' P rvirf SKJ kOv qjai; .BAA r . ! i I I II I II iX'.1. " WW as ! JBHIMHliB'.MW 4tiniN3&V MK:ii-2iLM-IiaiMM raoa Helen GlarK. 2aU-HARRi50N AVE. CAMDEN M.O. iYES, FJWS, RUMORS FROM THE By ANNE CAMERON Hollywood, Calif., May 12. VISITING on the Lnsky lot yester day, I hunt fascinated about 0. B. ' De Mille'a big theatre set for his pro duction of Leonard Merrick's short atory, "The Laurels nnd the Lady," pictorially not yet named. Tb floor of the stage is real ice a nine days' wonder to us Ilollywoodcrs and though the temperature was 00 in the shade, skaters shipped from New York cut marvelous figures in ultra Bakst costumes In ultra-urbau setting. Incidentally I'd heard that Mr. De Mille roared when in action, but he doesn't, lie talks in a monotonous, clear voice, and bites off his words, which fall like drops of red-hot ice on the unfoitunates vhen he is angry. His stars arc Mildred Harris. Dor othy Dalton and Conrad Nagel. Harris looks like a dish of vanilla and straw berry ico cream : Dalton a hot tamale, and Nagel just a nico kid a little out of his element. I asked Mildred how she managed to put on flesh while working for C. B. "Oh," she intoned in a high, per fectly changeless voice, "I'm taking classic dancing and petroleum oil." Candid. Very. Well, she's beautiful anyway, and not stuck up could you ask for more? There was a full-size theatre orches tia and a darn good ono nt that and Dalton stood in a box, shimmying sort of lazy-like and smoking n cigarette. FRANK O'CONNOR, who use to be William D. Taylor's assistant, is directing his first picture, "Everything for Sale." starring May MacAvoy, of the bis blue eyes. She seems to be n favorite with every one on the set which is more than jou can say for many a star. Next to living with a person, the best way to find out their true char acter Is to be on the set with 'em. MacAvoy is too new to have a car yet, and it's nice to see her walking down the Boulevard to work. Kathlyn Williams is in the picture, too, and a lovely thing she is, with her poise and certainty born of long experi ence. Eddie Sutherland is the hero a nice lad. He's tlio son of one of the theatrical Ring sisters, vou Know, and the nephew of Tommy Melghan. I HEAR from one who knows that there is trouble in the offing. Motion picture mooey Is tight Just now, Robertson-Cole have quit temporar ily and Universal has had Its quarter annual house-cleaning. Metro has re duced itself to only four working unit and Allan Dwan hau again been forced down. Many and many an Independent pro ducer has had to pull in his horns and be glad to join one ot flic bigger, stronger unlto. Maurieo Tourneur. for Instnnce, is going under the Ince ban ner, where he will probably make pic tures ju?t as good, if not better, with the greater resources at his command. Incidentally, they say Ince is ab sorbing Associated Producers Maurice Tourneur, Allan Dwan. J. I'nrkerRcnd, Marshall Ncljan, Mack Sennett, J. L. Frothlngham, besides Ince himself. However, let's wait and see beforr making anv rach prognostications. The Lasky expenditures In sets, stum and directors ore just oh lavish, if not more so, but it is snid they are re trenching on the palarierf never large, omnnrntlvelv of the lesser llclits. Cieorgo Mclfnrd Is makfng "The (treat Impersonation" from trio novel by E. Phillips Oiipeiilieim -a corking sce nario by Moiitu nlCtterjuhu. JnniPs Kirk wood is tlto ttar, than ulioin then Is none w homer. . I'm not ashamed to telnyou that at at9 AND GOSSIP HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS a private showing of a picture not yet released I cried, and cried hard, at tome of his work. That man's an actor! BETTY COMFSON'S just got over the measles ond her picture "At the End of the World" is starting in again. Misi Compson looks better than before her enforced vacation. Mcaslca may not be very romantic, but they're j. good rest. Penrhvn Stnnlaus, the artist, is di recting her. He is about forty-something, getting bald, wears white shoes, and talks in u New York-English man ner. Inclining to the autocratic. T?iey say he's very particular in the rcenes, rehearsing thorn many more limes than most other directors. When n director does that it is thought ho U not quite certain of himself and is look ing for additional bits of "business." The piotur" has n grcnt cast: Joseph Kilgore, Casbon Ferguson, Sidney Ainsworth and Lucien LIttlefield, a corking actor, in 4tock nt Lasky's. ne is not widely known outside the pro fession, but he is a hard and conscien tious work?r, considered one of the best men on character make-up in the busi ness. Priscilla Bonner to Wed; Plans Aerial Honeymoon The wedding of Priscilla Bonner, leading woman with Tom Gallery in the Yltagranh feature, "Walliugford's Son," to Allen Wynes, writer, author of many magazine stories, is to occur ns soon as the picture is finished, she said a few days ago in. Los Angeles This will bo in course of n week or two. The pair are picpared to take a wfd djng trip by airplane from San Fran cisco to New York, providing certain arrangements can be made. They will spend about three weeks in New York, where Miss Bonner has not been since she was a child. Southern Belle Forms Company The newest star and the latest com pany formed to exploit her beauty 1b Gladys Gentry, heroine of the Gladys Gentry Productions. MKs Gentry was n noted Blu Grass beauty ond society belle before she did a "Mrs. Lydig Hoyt" and came into the films. Her first picture will be "The American" by Booth Tnrkington, and work will be started June 1. $ sea. astat4 FRANK MAYO I' V; y , 'M- tmm 1 Imtmm&'i. '?i B VaBaVaB9t2vi zi&!Wi?Kt t WB' mrsm&ttWhV. VSIm 1 I I 1 ITi A tmdlXg&Ju t WL hfwi aM A--dfc 7ia- jMartiox ,919SPRNQ GARDEN ST. Xieoari N. 7 ST PHIUA FRANK MAYO DIDN'T THINK HE WOULD EVER BE AN ACTOR By FRANK MAYO AT THE age of five I was playing lit tle Davy in my grandfather's play "Davy Crockett." I played with him till he died, two years later, and then my mother sent me to the Pcekskill Military Academy where I remained until I graduated. I had no Ideo of becoming nn nctor; my tastes ran toward engineering. But my uncle orgnnized a company to pre sent the "Squaw Man" in London and asked me to join him. I played the part of Cash Hawkins, originated in this country by William S. Hart. After the play ended its run I played in n vaudeville sketch through out the United Kingdom for several scasonR. At that time Sir Herbert Treo made his debut on the screen in "Trilby." He engaged me for a part in the pic ture. That was my first work in the movicr. TTIIYE years ago my uncle, Lorimer Johnstone, was producing for the Santa Barbara Picture Co.. and hear ing that I had made good In tho films in England, cabled mc to join- him. This company only lasted a short time so I joined Sclig. I then did two serials with Ruth Roland. Next I went to the World Co. and was featured with Alice Brady, Ethel Claton aud Kitty Gordon. I returned to California to play with Anita Stewart and afterward came to Universal where I hnve been for two TPQ1S. My first big success was "The Brute Breaker" and my latest picture, "Honor Bound," seems to have made n good impression. One of my greatest ambitions has been realized for I've been starred in "Col orado," the famous Augustus Thomas play. Pearl White Creates Quite a Stir in Paris pEARL WHITE is the center of at L traction in Paris now and the French newspapers, mngazlnes and other sources of publicity, are making a great fuss over her. .Miss White is working on a film titled ut present, "Tho Emperor of tho Poor," nnd the many persons' uho crowd about her when she Is taking outdoor scenes and when she appears on the street testify to her popularity Lost wepk. Miss White cavn n mn,. or less humorous Interview to one of uie i-uns newsparxTH in which she stated that she has a longing to return to tho spoken stage. "I love the theatre," she says, "and I hope to return to it some dav. I made my debut in tho spoken drama when I was five years old, and when I grew up I had great success. "I made a dollar a day, not count ing Sundays. "I had a tremendous voice, nnd In America the actress who can yell the loudest scores the biggest hit. I yelled so loud I broke my voice, and then I entered the movies. "Last year I made only $,12.1,000 "I hope to go back to the spoken drama, lou see, I have the soul of an artist." Miss White once woiked in a print ing shop in Americn and created great rAcni'iiiuiii, lura wens wuen, niulo vis iting the office of Comedla in Paris she sat down at n linotype machine' and set a number of lines of copy correctly ' A London paper, also printed the fol-' lowing paragraph last week : "Pearl White, of movie fame, while here recently set n new stvle for nil inter'-li v costume An enterprising re l.iltei ioiiiii' h iilt'toil m negligee. Iirf".i gruigiltc iMpc ml Ippcit, nu j I boru legs. His write-up of the inter- ' view waa most enthusiastic." Photographs Sent in for Screen Philadelphia's Reputation for Lovely Women Is Well , Founded Another Honor Roll Today rHIS iilv has ahcays had a reputation for the leauty, of ttt women, and the contest tre have started to choose three pi'rlj for moving ' picture careers is rapidly proving this reputation to be well founded. The editor in charge of this contest is surely fiavlng the time of his life note. We used to think the old fellow who ran the LimpM Lim'ricks teas the luckiest guy in town, with those girl juries he used to rave about, but we're getting ready to do some raving ourselves, and if the pictures keep on coming in as they have started, we're likely to make his enthusiasm seem pale and wan in comparison to the verbal bouquets we will start to fling at the feet of these con testants. , OF COURSE, you all know what we're talking about. Did some of you miss the announce ment? Well. It's simply this. The Beta wood Film Co. has contracted to pro duce a Ecrlcs of comedies based on tho Fontnino Fox "Tobncrville Trolley" cartoons. They want a new type of girl for these comedies. In fact, they really want three girls of different types, If pos sible. The three (hoy choose will bo given minor parti In ono picture, at $10 a day. guaranteed four days a week until that plcturo Is finished. They will be (rained and watched all that time and (he best one of (ho (hrco will bo given (ho leading feminine role in (he next of the series at a salary of $100 a week. If the other two girls show sufficient promise they will be retained and trained with a view to making them capable of taking the lend In future pictures of the series. t It's the chance of n lifetime for three girls somewhere around here. It menns an opportunity to make good and a ca reer after thnt. TnE Betzwood Film Co. distributes Its pictures through Associated First National, one of the biggest firms In the country nnd the clearing house for nil the best independent producers. They haves franchises in over 5000 theatres, so tfiat the fortunate winners, of this contest will become nationally known and rnnk with tho best In the moving picture business. All you have to do Is to send your photograph to this office addressed : Movie Beauty Con(f(, Evening Public Ledger, Sixth and Chestnut streets. Each dny tho best of the pictures re ceived will bo printed as an honor roll and nil whose names nre included in this list will be nssurcd that their photo graphs will be set aside for final con sideration. On tho back of each photograph muS be plainly written Your name, Your nddrcss, Your ago, height and weight, Whether blondo or brunetlo. TnE judges who will decide the lucky three nre nationally fnmous in the realms of photography nnd art. No bet ter selection could have been made and their names are sufficient gunrantce' that the choice of winners will bo be jond question. The jury consists of: PHOTOGRAPHERS Ellas Goldensky, 1705 Chestnut street. Theodore T. Marccau, 1009 Chestnut street. William Shewell Ellis, 1012 Chestnut street. ARTISTS Leopold Soyffert MLss Harriet Sartaln, principal School of Design for Women. Lillian Glah With Daly Lillian GIsh, who made her last np pearanco on the speaking stage with Mary Pickford in Rolasco'a "Good Little Devil," will co-star with Arnold Daly when the latter opens his reper toire theatre at the Greenwich Village Theatre, New York, with "The Chil dren's Trugcdy," by Carl Shoncr. , Daly, who sailed last week for Eng land, will change his bill every month, beginning his season October 20. His players include his daughter, Blytho Daly, Phillips Tead, Sydney Carlisle and Walter F. Scott. Daly also hopes to do a play with Joseph Schlldkraut." Doris May Married Doris May ond Wallace MocDonnld, motion-picture stars, were married in Los Angeles Inst week. During the last few months both had repeatedly denied they were engaged, but news of the nuptials became known when Mac Donald obtained n marriage license. Gladys Walton Married Gladys Walton wus married three months ago to Frank Rlddell and per mitted It to become known last week. FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS .4bVbhbV.v '"""'' HaW MMr'yCMsWsmmt., 's'"!!! mvJBBBBBYBBBBBKr"'' ' TtBTABBTflBW M vSwSwSwSwSwSBwSBV1'-'' - ff SmSmSmSmSmSmSmWsf: - JbW .1bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbfJw 'K m m b1bVbVbVbVbPSP! IbbVbVbHISw Cffi-'' mBBBBBW9fclJV !f tit$ BwBBBBMJ43 ' f ' lli3 h BkB"MI"is' J'-- , $tW$,'- -A Br7'lT?w ' - iw-', '0m - vv, yi I a m 'k-$?'s '' Hm: ?m -''-' i" v' mxmam. t2im PUIS CARTEK DE HAVKN Positions at Betzwood Prove OGONTZ SCHOOLGIRL NOW PLAYING THREE BIG PARTS AT ONCE mHREE pictures at once or, nt least! a what amounts to viriunuy mc mc thing has been the "brcaklng-in" process for beautiful Mary Iouiso Bea ton; and now Miss Beaton, who is a Metro protege, Is so inured to strcnu osity In motion pictures that sho has ceased to necord It even a passing thought. Yet only n short time ago sho was a school girl out aimpgontz, near Jcnkin-t town. Mary Louise Beaton, be It known, was brought on from Metro's west coast studios in Hollywood, Calif., to play the MARY LOUISE BEATON Only a few months ago Miss Bea ton was a pupil in the Ogontz School. Today she Is a "comer" In tho Metro forces and Is playing three Important parts at once. Yet she is still In her 'teens. lole of Miss Mazie in "Clothes," the all -star picturizatlon of tho stage drama by Avery Ilopwood and Channing Pol lock. This recently was completed nt Metro's eastern studios in Sixty-first street. New York, under the supervision of Maxwell Knrger. 'Clothes" was still unfinished when Mary wus unceremoniously switched by the dynamic Maxwell Into the leading feminine role of "Strangers, Beware," Arthur Zcllner's Americunizatlon him. And sde wob still doing her part In that picture when nnother Americani zation picture, "The Price Mystery," was launched nnd MIbs Beaton was given still nnother lending role. The arrangement might be said to have been overlapping. NOW Miss Beaton has caught the In fection for hard work that pervades the busy Metro plant nnd she has an nounced that parts can't come too thick nnd fast for her. This notwithstanding that the realm of the Klicg, the bun light nre. and the Bell nnd Howell Is new to this girl whose early training, topped off with n finishing course nt the fnshionablu seminary near Phila delphia, hud seemingly fitted her for tho life of a dilettante In social circles. She's ju-.f out of finishing school, is Mary Louise Beaton, and she's Btlll in her 'teens. She has been In pictures less than six months. She Is still at the age. In fact, where her blushes are ery ical nnd where life Is one great adventure. Mis Iteuton was at Hie Ogontz School i ... "7: tiMli POL '- .' v&Swilf ,r..ji.j'--:?s' f&i y-st? s 1.t -I . -lVvS ..v ..wHt , .i- &'-aJVv KXSL! :v. vitt t i . HERE'S another of those deep-sea-going ships that we see in the movies. It Is n yecht and many thrilling scenes aro taking ploco in Its cock pit and its luxurious cabin during tho course of tho story being produced In the studio. As you can see, they have built when the desire to appear In pictures ovcrcamo her and nil she had to over come wna the reluctance of her parents. This matter disposed of, Miss Bea ton presented herself at the Metro stu dios. The fact that nho was a per sonal friend of Mrs. Richard A. Row land, wife of the president of the cor poration, weighed in her favor so far as getting a hearing was concerned, but she mado good strictly on her merits. That was the understanding. THE casting director immediately pro nounced her, in the parlance of the trnde, a "knockout." She was forth with given a screen trial. Tho test proved that her beauty was not In the fresh young coloring alone, but in tho "decorative" quality of face and figure nnd a distinguished carriage that mado her stand out from the start in contrast to other screen aspirants. Miss Beaton was sent out to Callfor- rnOTOPLAYB M0tMUY &. All I 12th. Morris & FnMyuntC Ave., nillcUUUrU Mt. Dally at V: nvni.. 0:45 & B IIOIIART 110HWOHT1I tn "HIS OWN LAW" AI F PflMCMV l'rankford t, Allegheny aLLCUnClN I xrt. Dallr 2:1. Keb. at 8 NORMA TALMADGE In "THE TASSION 1T.OWK11" A POT I C 82D A TIIOltPBON 8TS. rr ULLW matineii daily CHARLES CHAPLIN . In "THE KID" ADPAHIA CHESTNUT Bel. 10TH IVVU'l in A. m to II MS 1' II. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "STHAIGIIT ITtOSI I'ABIS" A CTnO FRANKLIN & QIIUUID AVE. MO 1 Ul MATINEE DAILY IIA8II, KIN'n'H "EARTHBOUND" DAI TIMODtT 31ST & DALTIMOUE DAL. 1 UYTUKCcvi: Oao. sat. mat. Al.lohTAIl CAST ln... "THE BRANDING IRON" nCMM 04TH AND WOODLAND AVE. DClNrN MATINKC DAILY AI.I.BTAU f'AHT In ... "PASSIONATE PILGRIM" m T ICRIDr Hroal & Buqueha DlJtLDltU rontlnunui. 2 until nna 11 "THE KENTUCklANS" BROADWAY BTdn W'Vm! THOMAS H. INCE'S "HIWU BKVKI.' Broad St. Casino I,roaMunf Day MADGE KENNEDY In "TIIK OIUL WITH THK .1AZZ IIHnT" PADITHI T22 MAItKET ST. nrl 1 KJl-t io a. m to it -in p. m. wm, ti: MH.I.V. ncnnucTioN "What Every Woman Knows" COLONIAL G,n- MW7Vv? " ITHTAII PAST' In "BEAU REVEL" DARBY THEATRE MII.DIini IIADIMS In "THE INFERIOR SEX" EMPRESS MAIN bt, manayunk MATIN'RK DAILY II I. .X IIKM'II'H "THE BRANDING IRON" FAIRMOUNT avIIP'Sat DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "CIIKKBNH" CAMII Y THKATIIK 1811 Market St. r MlVllL. I HAM to Viilnli-ht JAMKS OI'VKK ri'ltWHOD'H "ISOBEL" JO 1 n J 1 . MATINEI3 DAILY AM..STAH TAST n "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" FRANKFORD 47,s Avtc5'uKOUD mv rinvrv m "THE PENALTY" globe soot MAn,ci:T,.?;r-n,o ,o ,. "EARTHBOUND" HS&h&z&y.rvttiZk' t&tkrsszmi?' " v" r'&tm!&.zMX4&iif'xMm m r...t.'. . ..i ,--" a: v w - .,:-,. . :"... kx w v .'. :.,. .iiif ...i - v ' n s" t m i . j i jt r'&'r'W -i.n j j r.iv?jm h , T?J.A.tfi3rf ' . '3 saTiaBM3mABSi ?$jmmmm ,ivj . v iivi- ,... ' ---r-v - i .. w-tj. i "' x. ?t AA' aa : rt :--: . 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This photograph shows the whole structure, with tho buildings nnd fences and gencrnl Junk of tho avcroge studio lot, but tho motion-picture camera Is set up In such a position that nothing but the required section of tho "yacht" Is photographed. nla for her first venture before tho cam era. Sho did smnll parts with May Al lison In "The Cheater," with Alice Lake In "Shoro Acres" nnd with Bert Lcvtcll in "Alias Jimmy Valentine." Then she was summoned East to appear In "Clothes." Starting her career so auspiciously, Miss Beaton has brought to her chosen work such an nbundnuco of enthusiasm nnd natural ability that Metro officials predict big things for her on the screen. Noted Director Was Once Star on Speaking Stage "TTIHE best teacher is experience," -L says Henry Kolkcr, Selznick pic ture director. Somebody said It many times before he did. but Kolkcr be lieves none the less in the truthfulness of the trite expression. Mr. Kolkcr began his stage career in rnoTori.Avs The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. IMDrDlAI BOTH t WALNUT E STS. HVll lll-iU. Mat'. a'HO Kxa 7 t 0 NORMA TALMADGE In "TIIK PAMHION FI.OWEII" IMPERIAL 2D AND I'OrLAn. 2:15 MATINEi: DAILY KMII.Y HTKVKVK In "PLACE OF HONEYMOON" Lehigh Palace aerT:SvnA8on1 ...... AI.L-.STAK TASTln "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" I IRPRTV nnoAD & columiiia av, MARY MILES MINTER In "ALL SOULS EVE" MnnPF :!5 SOUTH ST. Orchestra. H1VUL.L. Pontlnuoua 1 to 11 CHARLIE RAY In "PEACEFUL VALLEY" OVERBROOK MDllfffRD THOMAS MEIGHAN In "rilONTIEK OF THE STAUS" PAT ATF 1214 MAIUCET STTtEKT i i.-v-c i0 A M to ll!l0 p M CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "8THAH1HT ITIOM rAHIS" PRIMPrCC 1018 MAItKET STllEET LOUISE GLAUM in "wm:" REGENT MyT Sf-"'r " iiiinii Fo'itiif AonSi?in lm M' "CALL OF YOUTH" RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVENUE llfl.lKJ AT TULPKHOCKEN ST. .. JSJATT MOORE In "The Passionate Pilgrim" RUBY MAK" ST BELOW 7TH vim IXWl .t0 " '5 "CINDERELLASTWIN" SAVOY 12U MAIIKET ST. ALTST.?llArA,STTVM,DNIa"T "THE FATAL H6UR" SHERWOOD MM'A ,.'.a"'T8in HOBART BOsWdRTH In "11IH OWN LAH" STANLEY A"AK AT TV r. THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE CITY OF MLENT MK.N" BETTY COMP(SON In "I'BIHUXKKS OF LOVE" 333 MARKETo W 71l8tfaj? "BEAU REVEL" VICTORIA MAlUA;nT. " ah OTII DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS M" III "THE NUT" WM. PENN Vrt.!BCMt,r Av JACK PICKFORD1 """ In "THE MAN WHO HAH KVEIUTHI.NO" HITE In UK MEN 4 IlWAK irf r t t - " iiiuh 1IEN" luiuC rHJUK . AViiN mvAN'H You seo that the girl has just cootfl out ot mo --caoin" into tne cockpit Later, sho and the hero and villiii will stngo a sccno In the cabin aai for that, tho movie camera will t moved over to the other side, Uk lights will be 6ct in the cabin rott ana tno pnotograpiicr wm grind awu for tho required footngc. tho Thanhauscr Stock Company, at tM Davidson Theatre, Milwaukee, and fan he rose to the position of leading maa. When Henry W. Savage decided to produce "The Great Namo" Mr. Kol ker was chosen to star In a natt tin for two seasons brought him hI(lMM K raise irom cniics nnu ineaircgoen. iii nd a season ns star in "Our Wirei." two more in "Help Wanted" and ml. scqucntly starred in "Our Children.' "The Silent Witness" and "ArabM isignts." In 1018 ho undertook the direction o motion pictures and was not long 1 attracting the attention of Lewis J Selznick. lie began his Selznick cm' tract in lUL'U. In addition to "The Greatest Lore.' Mr. Kolker made "The Palace of Dari cned Windows nnd two productlcd starring Conway Teiirle, "The Fightul nnd "Bucking the Tiger." AnotW Conway Tear!e picture soon to be 11. nounccd will also be directed by Mr.' KOIKCr. rnonri.AYS HOTDPUyJ' . eoNtuiy r j -OrAMlWCl W Tbe NIXON-NIRDLINGER 0 THEATRES AVENIJF 2S,h st- ani AlleghenrilJ - V U1UL MATINhH l)ild .,1-V IIIH ll"7 "GOING SOME" BELMONT C2D Alim E market EIC.11V1 WIN 1 t .30( 3 M u , . AI.I-STAR fAST In "MILESTONES" CFDAR C0T" CEDAIl AVE.M I,lAr 1:S0, 3;0:to .-J-.J5,,J:rIAI' CAST In "SEE MY LAWYER" POI IQCT rT MAnKET HETWZB iz.rJL-. both 'p ena ULAUYS WALTON In "KICJI OIUL. 1'OOIt filllL" IliMRD FRONT ST. A GinARD ATM Jwmuu Jumbo Junction on Krnnkford U ..-.'i!y k i'.i inii' in "PRINCESS JONES" I FADPR 41BT LANCASTER ATM -lJVl-ILr MATINKK DAIU !? L'TANCK SPECIAL REVEL" I fin KT B2D AND LOCUST STREIli -.WVJ01 jian 1:30. .1 3D. Ktw. OMUll . JK.1JV I'AIflK In "BLACK BEAUTY" INIXON 02D AND MAIt,J TSIA ., iiut'ii junks m "ONE-MAN TRAIL" RIVOI I b:d AND SANSOM ST4..I Il V ULI MATINEE DAttl ., AM.iTAH f'AST In . "OUT OF THE SNOW O 1 tiU "Vt VKNANQO 3TBMW OTP A x. f t"N nnnMivTrtwv a vra. tiiimi s ii. ivrr's "BEAU REVEL" I AT OTHER THEATRES AURORA S1S!?ESJ,&''1 CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "THE PEUFECT HOMA.V CENTURY Erie Me. an.l OH V-1 XtATINEC 2.11 "PAYING THE PIPER" Fay's Knickerbocker krt.,VS EARLE WILLIAMS In "IT CAN Hi: HONE" f . r.iin riArnmnfown 4n vjerrnantown t vtVnkk daw House Peters and Marjorie D In "THE (IKEAT UKHKKWJl" 9 1 r -- m -. m. f nn.L rMiifihln I J HI' 1' LKbUIN MAT.NM.1- IMlU "EARTHBOUND" PARk' Mvau Avn & uAi'ritn'j rMN. MHt 2i. Etna lU5t (irilllllE ICM, in "THE DEVIL" i--vl-k I .a- .... r a k.fl (.lllllflti TOM MIX In "HANDS OVS" A BVUSSDID 1LAZA&H I O xV, I ' , i. ,i . "jmVj ". h ,fjL.i , .. jjj& -AMJeafeu ,,, j-tiy, , &ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers