? ' P fiV ' ' , t 1- , -i . : i , , . r-n n y - w srz ' i- ; Fife.. e ',,,.-' , " zz-" """" '! ' mkBkErEfsTr M Dail Movie Maffasuae,.' rWEmm--! 1 ( t 1 4 i m . mncs;;',ifiMmms& ,' ;mm Tife Cameras Are Ready; A rq You to Be the Star? ' ' L St t M jmii mm . i N i li ..- .yll r- ' t I , J i " p - - , Hi i ; i in t , p it- I rs jBmMBB i "V, j- t fU 'I . Movie Beauty Contest Facts in Nutshell THE Bctzwood Film Co. wants to find thrco girls of a fresh, attractlvo typo for their series of "Toonervillo Trolley" come dies. Wo havo agreed to find theso frlrla through ft contest. To en ter simply send your photograph addressed to "Movie Beauty Con test," Evening Public Ledger, Sixth and Chestnut streets. The winners will bo employed first in minor parts at 340 a week. The best of the three will then bo given tho leading part in the next film at $100 a week. Tho other two, if they show suffi cient talent, will bo further trained with a view to filling tho leading part later. The photographs will be judged by a committee of thrco well known photographers Thcodoro T. Marccau, 1609 Chestnut street; Elias Goldcnsky, 1705 Chestnut street; William Shewell Ellis, 1612 Chestnut street and two famous artists Leopold Seyf fert and Miss Harriet Sartain, principal of the School of Design for Women. No time limit has yet been set for tho termination of this contest. Movie Beauty Contest Promises to Place New Star in Galaxy Entries Already Sent in Show Splendid Types of Ingenue With Personality as Well as Mere Beauty Offers to Photo graph Contestants Who Live in Gcrmantown IITE'RE beginmnp to bt mighty glad that we're not on the board of judge in ff this ifovie Rrnutp Contttt. Already our hands nrr up helplessly and rr realjy couldn't decide just tehich of the contestants ve teould choose for those ingenue jobs out at Betscood, ' The three photographers and the tico artists cho, irith Ira M. Loyery, direc tor general at Uetzxcood, constitute the jury that ictll make the final decision, are facing a task that icould make strong men quake and we're not particularly strong. TIHE types of beauty which we hnvc alrrndy received and published indi cate that this confu is going to "dis cover" pome girl- or maybe more whose beauty and charm are going to give her a splendid, start toward 11 career in the movies. And the best part of it is that vcj are findlni; not merely facial beauty, but personality, individuality, intelli gence and that injfctir spiritual some thing which carries acros to nn audi ence when it is flashed on a screen. That's what we want. That's what the Betzwood people want. We are all in this thing to give.the raovde world a new queen and it looks as though we wete going to succeed, THE importance of sending in good photographs is evidently being renlized now. We are Ptill receiving n lot of little ping pongs and amateur rnapshots, but the regular professional poses are beginning to predominate. It isn't possible for a ping pong or a snapshot to do full justice to a pretty girl In competition with the work of men trained to the most effective pos ing, the most pleasing lighting and backgrounds and with expensive ap paratus designed especially for the making of beautiful portraits. There is at leaet one father in Phila delphia who has the right idea. He came in to see us ycsterdn and, after Introducing himself, nid: "My daughter wants to entr this contest. At first I did not want her to do it didn't want her to get into the movie game at all, principally be cause I didn't want her to leave home. "But Betzwood is so near Phila delphia that that objection is removed and I feel that I would be unfair to her if" I didn't give her a chance to enter what she honestly believes is a career for which she is fitted." HE PULLED out some small photo graphs from his pocket and sboued them to us. "There shei is,'" he said proudlv- -and we didn't blame him a bit for being proud. "She wanted to semi tlies pictures in, but I said. 'N"o, if you are going into this thing there's only one thing to do and that is to go into it right.' "I haven't much money, but I know that some good photographer can make her look a whole lot prettier than this because she is really prettier so I'm going to plunge on it, just to give her tho fairest chance I con. "I've taken her to a crackerjack man nnd made an appointment for tomor row. As soon as he can push the prints through. I'll send them to you. "Maybe it'll make me go without my lunches for a month or .so but I'd do a whole lot more than that to give her the opportunity bhe U really en titled to." THAT'S the spirit that all contestants should have. It isn't fair to yourself to send in pictures that do not do you justice. And, while on the subject of good photographs, here Is n letter that way Interest contestants who livef in Oor muntown : To die Movie Beauty Contest, Krenlng Public Ledger. Sir My Mife and I, In talking pvr yOur Movie Beauty Contest, thought of a, nn.v In which we could play a part; y(U pli'tmuro to oiirsclcj) and possible prolif to qtheri. We are keen uiiinteiir photographers, ani well knon iu Yorkshire, inglaud, lye our pictorial photographs. W lec lHV- v "iT ;!kmmmmmmmmmmmmW LILLIA.N PIXIOU5 EDYTH FVBEHNETT 'cJEAsN BECKE HHMkHw JmnmM TYffllV 678 N-12.- -St. Bliss mu Chiiyc Ava.r 2345 N. TT. &f. KPPKPPBPIiif Tf " XumV PPfcxe.1 Hill.Pat. . -BEWWl''? ELIZABETH t CONARROE, 50aE.B.rirrrot., GecrtimntowK. tured (free of cost) on the subject of "Portraiture." before amateur photo graphic hoctetie. When we left Eng land, less than two years ngo. we had on inhibition. In the Cartwright Me- ' ' lln'l I trad ford. tw'nt -four perhaos agree to have your work type portraits, which Included many Vork- I writtcn and lnclude thf. CjPense of this . i. iiitie. r mW taken several i , , .. . . . . .. ..ri. n.i ..,,, mr.nh n t f h. sirvlce in their commission when the second prize in the "Sun Maid" com- petition Last month we had eleven photo- CHESTER Submit your story in graphs on exhibition In rooms of the ' ynopsi3 form, single spaced, on reg I'hntographic Society of Philadelphia, ular btisiness-si2e typewriting paper. A So much bj vB of introduction. My wife I verial is merelv a drama lone dravn out, i I nr- i photograph quite gratu- nd I do not advise so nmbltious a step Itously half a dozen would-be compet- for th beginner as the writing of a i nere ni- po-ittvely no strings serial story. A successful drama is just to this qffer. There arc conditions: ,HS profitable. The girls mut live in Germantown. The photographs will be made at the homes of the girls it suitable) ; we have no conveniences. The work would have to be done on Saturdajs or Sundays (sh!), as I am at business other times. ftnh "Ph !.i" h,e.,Sl"A i?i mJrSSr "on th- fT' f S?. sibfeet npparent n the faCfi of ,he Applications must be by letter only to , Frederick (and Marlon) Toulson. 30 West Logan street, Germantown. Phil- adelpbia, P. FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS &?4 " ' '"' (ititktXilMl f Mill '' i HAIIOL&IXOTO , TODAY'S HONOR ROLL IN THE MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST X-WmMmm ', LWWWWW frieda wales VilftiwH. ' 'nmmmmW 1243 EveroH-St.. CEtwaett.M.l. "t X NSiMHJSaV. - K fiiB.v' MILDRED H.COXE 63TO SrfTrrfeJrf "StTT" G errrttrrovrt' Dorothy Farnum Answers Questions About Scenarios HOWARD H. WILLS I hare al ready given you the address of the Au thors' League, -It Union Square. Write to them, stating your case, giving names and dates. They will give yon the ad dress of a reputable agent who might story is sold. FRANK S. Submit your plot snopsls form. In J. CLARENCE BRAND Keep your notes; von will find them valuable. '. memly idoai to be developed. 1 ,5fK,'t Jour attitude toward your work enonnousl Please writo me T whenever rou thlnk l cnn of awlstflnco to - GRACE M. RETTEW What a ro- markable life you must have bad com- '4a .'2ffty : . ' - .vv -a '." .- s ijt , - 7 .-, '-?.. , "ittAn . . i" . iw-'.ssi A' . ; r sk i kkkkkkmk. rsisaBPv' v v'.'r vK- iK'xv - ".MaHBB iVs- ' mli''JfiBF.."'-';V RUTH HAMILTON 4937" Crrestmrl: Sfc. ing fronvnn Indian tribe to civilization, and gathering inspiration nil the way. Your titles nnd ideas are splendid. Take one lit a time and work each out care fully. Give n little time each day to your scenario work. Pretend that you have been offered a position on n staff and that you must report to work at a certain hour. It mny help vou to keep o star in mind while you are writing. Wntch her pictures at the local theatres and seo how her current releases com pare with your own stories. Keep in touch with me while you are working. MRS. FELIX SMITH It is diffi cult for me to advise you to market n story the idea of which vou admit hav ing taken from a magazine publication. If j on had derived inspiration tiom th" magazine story and crented nn original story in the same vein, or with the saim interests, that would have been a dif ferent matter. For instance, let ns assume, that you have seen the recent First National firoduction of "Jim the Penman," with ionel Barrymore. It reminds you of a story you have once rrnd in n news paper of a man who had offered to sell bis services for n period 'of years to nny ono who would pny for his son's education : of n ;;irl who would marry any one who has ?1000 to give for, her mother's operation. You soy to your self, "Results might follow such a bar gnin which would make as interesting picture material as "Jim thn Penmnn." You write vour story -and there you are! You are Indebted to '.'Jim the Pen man" for your inspiration, but you have not betn plagiarizing. T think jour ideas of moving plrture stories hae force nnd ingenuity. I would suggest that von color your ma terial with 'i little more romance. The friend in Nashville, Tonn., who sells everything he writes to the film companies seems to me to bo a person to be cultiated rather than to ho shunned. Even if his work does bore you on the screen, his advice might be of incalcu lable value. Sorry I rould not answer your letter personally. KATHERTN M1NTKN I will take vp the dlffercnca between tho writing of the photoplay nnd fiction in subsequent articles. You need not struggle with such technicalities ns camera position. All that you will require is a general idea of things that register best for lh camera. By all means take n course at Colum bia University, if you can. Write to the registrar for information as to the summer course, "Flow to' Write Photoplays," by John Emerson nnd Anita Loos. J. P. Them Is n course on the photonisy in Temple College, vv'by not Interview one of the faculty? Show them your mnntisrrpt. They can tell jou whether your talent and equipment would justify enrollment. MARY RUSSHLL AH of the most Intereftlng studios in the East are lo cated in nnd about New York. I am afraid an outsider would have difficulty in vMting ono of thein. I shall try, however, to take you through a studio by means of tho pages of the KvEnuso Puhmo Lvuorcn. The purposo of my articles is to give an Idea of tho progress of the photoplay, from the first glimmer of in spiration to th working out of n fin ished script; from the marketing of the script to its production: from its production to its cutting; from Its cut-' ting to it h presentation in the jiictuici theatre, 'that is n long road to travel w'lti,me, isn't It? Wn must not mik th jSrncy too quickly or too sketch-Of. Erich Von Stroheim Almost Starved Into the Movie Game By KRICII VON STROHEIM HOW did I start upon my motion pic ture career? By literally starving myself into the profession. For two months and a half I walked the five miles between my hotel and the studio twice dally, getting hungrier each day. Finally, in my desperation, I had the temerity lo criticize John Emerson who was producing "Ghosts." Iltulng been born, nnd raised among European royalty and nobility, I was family with almost every type of fot clgn iullita.ry decoration. Hence, I could not help, perhaps a little bitterly, criticizing tho very poor imitation of a Scandinavian decoration Emerson was wearing ns part of his costume. Emerson, instead of throwing me out of the studio for being so impudent, asked me to get a true reproduction of the decoration. With the aid of a $5 loan from my landlady, I did this. THEN Emerson asked me If I bad ever read "Old Heidelberg." I ex plained that I had not only read it, but had seen tho premiere of the play in Europe, nnd had gone to school at Hei delberg. Thereupon I was made Emerson's as sistant, which meant doing everything from sweeping tbi sets to building scciici. All for ?lh a week. Finally I won the position of art di rector for Emerson. F.ater I took vari ous role until in the "Hearts of tne World" and "Heart of Humanity" I played the parts of brutal Hun officers so realistically as almost to cause my1 undoing. It seemed that I had portrayed ray role so well that T could not get another job because of the prevailing prejudice against the Hun. I was determined to succeed and wrote "Blind Husbands,'' This I took to Carl Lncinmle, president of Univer sal. H was advised against taking a chance on mc, but I finally persuaded him to let nic produce the picture. 'Hlind Husbands" justified Mr. Laeiniule'H faith in me and then came "The Devil's Passkey." Now I believe my success is to baerowncd with "Fool ish Wives," the Monte Carlo picture which is nearly finished nt n cost of more than If 1,000,000. Wally Held Is Besieged When Wollace Reid arrived at Lasky's Long Island studio this week, work was suspended for the day. The directors simply couldn't get the extra girls to do any work. Reid was besieged by requests for autographed photographs and locks of his hair Moreover, every girl employed at tho studio wants to play in the cast of "Peter Ibbctson." This Is the first picture Mr. Beid has made in the cast, hence tho excitement. If actresses who are used to screen heroes make such a fuss over Reid, what will happen when he walks down Fifth avenue? UK1CH VON STKOHBIA1 - Romeo, Stuff Is Off; Rogers Back to Nature IT WAS a grand and glorious day for, Will Rogers when Clarence Bndger, his director, announced that balconies, duels and Capulet mask balls could bo forgotten, that Verona again was a thing of the past, and that Casa Grande, Aris., would be the next stQp. Within five minutes after tho Issuance of this bulletin Romeo's clothes tights, doublet and hose, plumed hat and all were reposing in a pile on the lioor or Rogers' dressing room, and the erst while Uomco, clad In his lamous old shirt and nair of rants, was cavorting around the Goldwyn lot at his favorite pastimo of roping goats. Limbering up, he explained Been in hollies live years, but this was tho first time he'd ever had to wear tights " couiun t get used to 'em. Now the star and his director and tho rest of the company nro in Casa Grande making the round-up scenes for "Doubling for Ilomco." Rogers, n cowboy ngain, is swinging his lariat gleefully around the plalni. while one lonesome Romeo costume, nil cleaned and camphor-balled, hangs limnly in the crest wardrobe nt thn studios where hclthcr moth nor rust will corrupt, or thieves break in and steal. Edith Hallor Weds Jack Dillon Jack Dillon, the well-known motion picture director, and Edith Hallor, screen and stage star, were married this week. in Los Angeles, Miss Hallor was formerly the wife of Lawrence Weber, a divorce having been granted some months ngo. rnoroii.Avs Hirofutr l&aZ&v, . company r , OTAMtMCA. Alhambra AM, J.SV.mSisV WILLIAM FARNUM to "W8 GREATEST PACUUIOE" ALLEGHFNY FrsnUfom Allnb.nr rtl-LJ-AJnClX I Mat. n11v 2:1S. Evs. t 8 ., T.OUIRK mrJM In "I AM GUILTY" APDI I n 62D THOMPSON BT8. rTtbZ MATINBK PVILY RATtlERTMS MaeDONALO In "CURTAIN" ARPAniA CHESTNUT Bel. 16TH CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "STRAIGHT FROJI PARIS" ASTOR 'RANKLIN A OrRARD AVE. UJ1ii MATINBR DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON In "PRICK OF POSSESSION" B ATFMOR P BIST A BALTIMORE CORINNERIFFlfH tn "T.OT IIEINQ IK)NE Tins BEA80N" RFNN WT" AND WOODLAND AVE. uimi MATIVRE DAILT DOROTHY GISH 1 "THE GII08T IN THE GARRET" UL.V-'L.DirV.L' cnntlnuoui. 2 unUl 11 lt T.OCIS STON11 tn "MILESTONES" BROADWAY Bm V&jr WALLACE REID tB "THE I.O"E firECIAL" Broad St. Casino DroidTEf?AiALT "UNCLE "tcMCABIN" PAPITOI 7" MARKET STREET V-I 1 IKJI-, l0 a M lo HIS 1 M. WM. UK JIII.I.R PRMni'tTION "What Every Woman Knows" WILLIAM S. HART in "O'JIAI.LEY Or THE MOrNTEn" DARBY THEATRE WILLIAM FARNUM In "IIIH GREATEST SACRiriCE" FMPRFSS MAIN ST" MANAYUNK JLlVlr rCvOJ IfATINKB DAILY GEORGE ARLISS In "THE DEVII." FAIRMOtJNT 20,h alrrt At. ethelclXytSn'0"" In "THE PRICE OF POSSESSION" FAMII .VTHKATRE 1311 Mark,t 8U rAlV!IIl- 8AM to Midnight ALT-STAR CAST In "PARTNERS OF THE TIDE" 56TH ST THBATRB-nlow Sprue. D0 l "RA IUMA,.LM,A0rUNgB.nDA,LT "HUSH" FRANKFORD maX$$80Ra AI.I,STAR TAST lnENUH "MILESTONES" GLOBE 6mMARKCT'n.n( CLARA KIMBALL" YOUNG In "IH'HH" GREAT NORTHERN nr.3 "" "PoiiWWH" ' By ANNE CAMERON Hollywood, Calif., May 14. SOME think the influx of German made firms Is to cause a serious slump In the business. German pro ductions are made for possibly a tenth of the cost of ours, but are not techni cally correct as yet. Ono big firm bought thirty-five or forty". German films. Out.jfthfse five dm tn hn released, but because' of the low price paid for tho forty tho deal Is ' "Passion" nnd "Gipsy Blood" are two of them. If I am correct, "Decep tion" and ''Mistress of the World" are two more. However, of this T am not certain. When tho "Cabinet of Dr. Cnligarl" was shown at Miller's Theatre, Los Angeles, the American Legion picketed the theatre, urging theatregoers not to patronize nn enemy-made picture. Tho film still drew largo houses, so last Siinday night the boys bombarded the audience with ancient eggs. 'Tho manager sent out quick word that he capitulated and another film, vns substituted. HERE'S something that'll have to dodge tho L. A. Chamber of Com merce: A half-minute iycono -last Thursday night did extensive ; nnd capricious damage to a square bloqk or two ih tho Wllshirc district. ' Al Jennings, bandit cxv officio ,and emotion pleturer pro tem, 'and his family were sitting in quiet domesticity when off came their roof. "Arizona was never liko this," groaned, Al.9 It is said that n certain well-known series of pictures which should have been called "Close-Ups of Nazimova," have caused her producers to request a long shot and fade out. They arc taking night shots on Eric von Strohcim's etcmally-in-thc-coursc-of-production "Foolish Wives" oil this week in ono of our w. k. city parks. After all tho money Von Stroheim has drawn from tho Universal coffers, a mere .exterior with natural trees and rocks is n little boring. Just to show you Hollywood's not so far behind: -The Community1 The atre is offering a ?400 prize for tho best full-length play and $100 for the best one-act. October 15. 1021, is the limit of time for turning tho plays in. nnd a decision is promised not later than January 1, 1022, and production, if the theatre so chooses, by January 1. 102.1. Tho judges nro Bculoh, Marie Dlx, Henrietta Crosman, Chiyton Hamilton, Georgo Fpstcr Piatt and Louis Sher win. So you see we are not all short skirts, cigarettes and highballs, a well-known fan magazine to the contary. Here's some old news, but It strikes me as being particularly pat. A long time ngo, when Hoildinl was working on the Famous Players' lot, he lost his trunk keys andhad to Call for aMock smitli ! Gertrude Atherton wrote a pjoy called "Noblesse Oblige." Goldwyn rnoTOPiYB 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 I in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. IMPFRIAI a0TH WALNUT BTS. 11VI1 CiTVIrtU. Mntg. 2S0, Kv 7 4 9 NORMA TALMADGE In "THE PASSION FLOWER" IMPFRIAT 3D AND POPLAR. 3 (IB IIT11, lII-L, MATINEE DAILY EUGENE O'BRIEN In "RROADWAT AND HOME" KATHERINE MacDONALD In "CURTAIN" LIBERTY BROAD COLUMBIA. AV. "u"x Matinee Dally NAZIMOVA . tn "DH.LION8" MODEL J8 SOUTH BT. Orshwtrm. ' WfEnBLUEralta to "THTJ KKNTUCKIAXS" PVERBROOK "DiUAUFOKO . "TAR OAST In "The Devil's Confesaion" PAL. ACF 1Sli MARKET STREET CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG la "STRAIGHT FROM PARIS" PRINCESS 10i! "AJIKET STREET "THE SMART SET" With EVA TJOVAK REGENT MAJ?,BIA B.T- nelw T" RIALTO QEnMA1r.9W'N AVENUE unlJ g2Z . AT TIJLPEHOCKEN I ST. tOAKLtS KAY In "PEACEFtli, VAI.I.EV" RUBY "AHKKT ST. RELOW 7TH 10 A M to 11:15 P M "BURIED .TREASURE" SAVOY 12U "ARKBT STREET GEORGkAA1kLLisDN,OHT In "THE DEVIL" SHERWOOD MTH 4 nALTIMORK WALLACrRE2IDBVE' 8!80 In "THH IX)VE 8TECIAI." STANLEY 1TKACTMAro,,0lT,,I P M THOMAS MEIGHAN ' la "THE CITY OF SILENT MTJN" BETTY COMPSON la "PRISONERS OF LOVE" 333 MARKoETTp?fBA In "HANDS OFF" VICTORIA MA,V DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "' In "Tins NUT" AT WEST CHESTER T" RIALTO " K,.?!5VMAlv,wa u. IDLE HOUR , ahv "CAREY In "TUJE FREEZE-OUT" NEWS, VIEWS,, RUMORS AND GOSSIP C . j J "FROM THE HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS produced .Jt,,ahd renamed UftZftl Neglect , W AW' .or , M& atrocity. Miss Atlcrtori, It "ii'wS makes speeches. nfcwomenVcluM !S$I I,C"IUb0,ltlt' fk e'tQ,1 privilege. what yotfk - FAVORITE FlbM ; trl STARS AKE DOING ! If Allco Brady doesn't w'iliit-'i Chinese nnd talk like MV8ii & her fault. Sho not. onltr hJ . - l'J" Chinese- atmosphere? but Her now ffi?) n which she his been reheArslnIj The picture, true to' tho present' )- is not ycc titled. i. .. '""" ttlnnelin fiiront mi., t... 0t' unpleasant time thse, last few monuft has been permitted ta leave the'nSl and is convalescdug at the home of iS crandmother. MI? ri JzZ. i?Vl .. her contract with the Jesso D.'HamSZi Co. and her friends say Whffihfff tempting offer frontons of the import producing companies. . "!? 3 j Marguerite Clark fans wlll.be Uafc hear she Is returning to.t,he screen flT in uusuni.il ui iwo,yearp.t Mi6sioi comes back ns h motion picture T ducer, bringing with her "BcranNii Wives, -her llrs't independent Sffi tlon, starring herself. She has In -ll case jtaipn ijunker. Leon P. Gendwi. dlstcr, John Mayer, Jobn,Washbnm x. j. urau on. ijnrry (Fisher, WhW Jenkins nnd Emma Wilcox. B 1 Griffith Is her director,, Pa.uJlno Storko has returned to fti ..v.wwi..l.ii i . uiuimng in KewTort long enough to seo "The ConneedS ...!..; ui. j.n, minium vx)urt ' cetved with flattering Interest mM .. Ishing her role In "Salvation -winn Her reason for going nt this tlmtli't call for her services in a new pidhni' Gloria Swanson does not loek srk favor upon those who believe that m-tlon-pictnro folk live. llfn ... There's a reason. Sho finished her fit starring picture. Elinor GlynM "rvj Great Moment." and left for, a vacauJa which was really well-earned. .She hal just arrived at a mountain camp tS a long-distance call came from Dlred Sam Wood. "Retake I" was the gS3 ';' uuvi-iui-o 1-uiivcrsn.iion. BO WorM hied herself back to the studio, Twt nours- worK sufficed for the "rettW but thn incident clelaven1 h (-.Jj'Z. non jour aays. - - - - w wm D rnn Elliott Dexter and Montague Lt bavo been cast. In Important part ii 'Toter Ibbctson." co-stnrrtn VMi it arfjuson nnci wajjace Hold. Mr. Lew .; m '.. .. ""9 ?- originated in tlier stage production t win riR in inn nnrr .isai iii..i . uu Hiauriers nook a few years t. rnoTorLAYs tllmH'uf, mfrwnmcn Si Tho NlXON-NIRDLlNGERi m THEATRES AVENl IF 25th Bt- n AlIhwAl Ttlzir' MATINEE DAM . INUKMA TALMADGE n "PANTHEA" BELMONT 62D ABOVH "Awn! IUM MUOKE In "OFFICER M8" CEDAR 60TIX CEDAR AVBTOI . EDITH HALLOR' "JUST OUTSIDE THE DOW , . COLISEUM "tanST . ETHEL CLAYTON W "THE PRICE OF POSSESSION" 1UMRO ONT ST. A QIRARD AT .lumDo . rune, on Frankfort VV "SOLWd LfTTY" , LEADER ,8T m.?Kj5 "BURlnE'DKfRE3RE LOCUST 0aD AND LOCUST BTRXaHl L.JUUOX Mat.. 1180.3:30 EVM. 6.MI0II "BLACKgAUTY" NIXON 62D AN?.,KT1l,m JIMMY AUBREY In "THE TOURISTS" RIVOI I 62D AND SANSOM ST& LL MATINEE DAH.T "CHfflxlft REARMED- OTn A Mr"v nipnt k.3TrTr3 ivtt 0 1INU """at VENANGO WILLIAMS. HART tn "O'MAI.LEV OF TITE XIOUNTEB" ;l 1 AT OTHER THEATRES j AURORA 21" '"-Sfti MARY MILES MINTERf In "SWEET lUVENDEB? ' CENTURY "rt'JSfl,W. WALLACE JEID , In "THE CHARM BCjtQOL" Fay's Knickerbocker iA& EARLE WILLIAM, ' In "JT CAN DE DONE1' Germantown ""ma'tYn"1 LOUISE-GLAUM In t'l AM aVfhtV 1 JEFFERSON E2f PARK" r'TXlH .AVE.; A PAUP! -VVVIV. ft. "lift. V.va. Ui48t ' mrntr nAMici'C '1 t tn :i)UCH ANH PBAKB.li. SPRUCE wVatUPb s'ftr' ARTTsTR0f THE Til If r I t I? .- J f f. r s fet" . .ck I YJ-np 1. rS. " " UtiJk j..!La &..., i f- ijrvy.. . -.aSi?'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers