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lAfouic Beauty Contest
Facts in Nutshell
i
THE Betzwood Film Co. wants to
find three girls of a fresh, atrrac
.live trpe for tliclr Fcrics of "Tooner
vllle Trolley" comedies.
We hare agreed to find these girls
'through a contest. To enter simply
'end your photograph addressed to
"Movie Beauty Contest," Evenino
Public Ledger, Sixth and Chest
rfut street.
The winners will be employed first
In minor parts at $40 a week. The
best of the three will then be given
'the leading part In tho next film nt
flOO a week. The other two, If they
show sufficient talent, will be further
trained with a view to filling the
, leading part later.
The Jury to decide tho winners
consists of two famous artists Leo
pold Scyffcrt, portrait pnlntcr, 1730
Chestnut street, and Miss Harriet
Sartnln, principal, School of Design
for 'Women, and three noted photog
raphers William Shcwcll Ellis,
1012 Chrstnut street; Ellas Gold
ensky, 1705 Chestnut street, and
Theodore T. Mnrceau, 1000 Chest
nut street. The contest will close
at noon, Saturday, June 16.
Movie Contest Honor Roll Girls
Act at Betzwood for Trailer
Which Leads Us to Explain What a Trailer Is Anytvay and to
Tell About a Wonderful Saturday Afternoon
Wi
IE meaning the grumpy old codger who
life itwt Saturday.
Took eight of the girli who are on the Honor Roll in the Movie Beauty Con
teit and ran 'em out to Betztcood in automobile! and ttood around and watched
'em while Ira Lotcry direoted 'cm in making a "trailer."
Eight, mind you! And every one of them to attractive that the hat been
put on the honor roll. And, in addition to that, we got paid for the day just at
if we had been at work.
Uoto'd you like to be a movie editort
OF COURSE, the first question you
ask us is, "What in so-and-so is a
trailer' ?"
And we assume that wiso and benevo
lent look for which wo aro so Justly
famous and we answer you something
like this:
"A trailer, my dear llttlo Hortcnse,
is well, It's what tho movie folks call
a trailer."
We fidget a little and clear our throat
and frown and then wo begin again.
"You see," we explain, tapping our
left thumbnail with the editorial pencil
in our right hand, registering intensity,
"You see. the Botzwood neonlo are nut-
ting out a couple ot tno loonerviiio
Trolley comedies next week In the
movie houses in and around Philadel
phia. "Now this contest to pick out a new
leading woman for the next scries has
made everybody interested in Tooner
ville Trolleys and in the girls who are
competing for the honor of being pro
nounced the most attractive in this sec
, tioa of Uncle Sam's front yard.
-,. -- -------- -.
MQO, YOU aee, that's what we want
O the trailer for."
"Yes," you say, maybe a llttlo im
patiently, "but jou haven't told mo
what a trailer IS."
"Oh," we gurgle. "Woll, we simply
make about 16o feet of extra film showing-the
girls who arc In the contest and
we out it on the end of each of the
regular prints of the Toonervllle Trol
ley comedies that are shown to the
public.
"That, you sec, gives people a chance
to Me some of the girls they aro read
ing about every day and makes them
enjoy tho comedies so much more be
cause they may be looking at the very
girl who is going to be chosen and who
will soon have her namo on the titles
and in the newspapers and all that sort
or tmng.
"So that's what a trailer is a bit
of film attached at tho end of a regular
reel so as to make the interest keener."
THEN we turn with a busy air to our
desk to signify that the interview Is
cloBed, but you shove under our noso
the picture at the bottom of this page
and you soy:
"Who ore these girls? Aro they all
Phlladelnhlans?"
So we take tho picture and point
them out to you one at a time.
"The blonde girl." wo say, "tho one
JTUIE eight honor roll girlH taken out
'X to Betzwood to make a "trailer1
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'A 'lWli!M the old Toonervllle trolley,
;;.-,, , Mm ,H Mkc MOured lor
the new
TODAY'S HONOR ROLL IN MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST
HESTER WILLIAMS.
021O Monument
runs thxs page had the time of our
standing with one foot on the trolley
step and pointing like a Cook's tourist
fuide. personally conducting, that's
tctty Bovec, Betzwood's present lead
ing woman. The other blonde girl in
the light suit Is Teresa C. Sweeney, 200
South Forty-ninth street no, you
needn't ravo over her. We did that
all Saturday afternoon.
"Tho demuro little lady standing
against the car Is Friscllla Gray, 15(11!
Mt. Vernon street, and the one on the
right Is Edytho Applcton, 4185 North
Darien street.
"Now. going back to Bottr Bovco.
standing In the doorwny of the rar 1
Gladys Ware, the Baltimore girl who
gave up a California trip to come
up here and enter the contest.
rpHEN, In the first window, we
-L'navc Madelaine Starhill, 5420
Pine street: then Sascha Beaumont,
1321 South Broad street; Luclllo Espo
sito. 003 Fitzwatcr street, nnd Carolyn
Edmondson. Maschcr street nnd Wyom
ing avenuo."
"How did you pick 'em," you ask us.
"Choose the prettiest?"
But we frown at you disapprovingly.
"My dear," we say, "w have been
In this game too long to run a risk like
that. Nope; Mr. Lowry phoned us ho
wanted eight girls so we chose tho first
eight we could find In the telephone
book."
West'a Oil Region Filmed
Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph
Chester, authors of "Tho Son of Well
ington!," who are in California direct
ing Vltogroph's special production of
tho story, are dividing their time tills
week between Wilmington and Los
Angeles Harbor photographing scenes
In the oil region along tho Pacific coast.
Wilfrid North, George Webb. Tom Gal-
lory, Prlscllla Bonner and others of
tho star cast are with Mr. and Mrs,
Chester.
Director of Forty-five Pictures
Tho William Farnum picture, "His
Greatest Sacrifice," Is the forty-fifth
J. Gordon Edwards has directed. Mr.
Edwards has been with Mr. Fox since
tho formation of his picture company,
and for several years before thot was
stage director for Fox at tho old Acad
emy of Music In New York. He is an
I old-time actor.
HONOR ROLL GIRLS INSPECT OLD
berles of comedies. Betty Bovee is hero
shown pointing out to them the rail
road tracks on which the, trolley runs
for photoplay purposes. 'Sho names of
AVE- HH
EDYTHE A.
DARLINGTON
2715 N.2Q1"
St.
EASTERN MOVIE
STUDIO CLOSES
FOR SUMMER
- .
NOTICE was served at the big studio
of Famous Players at Sixth nnd
Pierce streets, Long Islnnd City, yes
terday that the plant would shut down
In two weeks. It Is understood that!
the shutdown will be for a six months'
period.
At the present time there are four
companies nt work in the plant; one
with Brady, one with Blnney, ono with
Mcighan and one with Wallace Held
and Elsie Ferguson. Tho last unit is
making "Peter Ibbetson" with George
Fitzmaurlce directing. Melghan is
away on location making "Cappy
Ricks."
TT IS planned to transfer to tho coast
J- the Important stars ami aireciors.
Present productions will be completed
here and then the artists transferred.
A persistent report yesterday around
the studio, which employs between 500
and COO people, had it that the plant
wnnlil bn closed to reduce the overhead
and moke way for the influx of a num
ber of forclgn-maue prouueuons. n
was pointed out that Zukor's recently
formed European Film Alliance planned
to produce actively In Germany, where
pictures can be made cheaper than in
this country.
I
N SOME quarters there was talk tnat
would take up the matter nnd that dif
ficulties for Famous Players might re
sult, In so far ttB labor unions were con
cerned. It is known that tho Actors'
Pmittv tins heen lookinc into the im-
portauon oi ioroign nima irum inu uukiu
that domestic labor may bo affected by
tho Introduction of foreign pictures In
f. . 1 rtl Al ,
quantity.
Unheralded Girl a Hit
Edna Altemus Is regarded as the
"find" of the year In Los Angeles. She
arrived In that city three weeks ago
unheralded. A test was taken of her
nt tho William Fox studio, and she was
immediately engaged for a forthcoming
Fox picture. x
TROLLEY
the glilii in the picture are given in our
article on the Movie Beauty Contest
today, which appears above this pic
turn where the trolley wire ought to b.
SENSE OF HUMOR
MOST IMPORTANT
TO FILM ACTORS
By LLOYD INGRAIIAM
Dlnttor of Carter nnd Mr. Drllimn
GIVE me beauty, coupled with a senso
of humor, and I'll practically
guarantee you an actress.
A Ecnsc of humor is requisite to every
cinema aspirant. Every prominent
Rtnire nnd screen star has a ready abil
ity to seo tho funny side of things
and particularly things uirecuy con
nected with his own life.
When nn nppllcnnt comes to me,
.niL. tn tin rnst In whatever picture
I happen to be directing, I always test
bis mood. First, I flatter him. If I
seo hltn swell visibly with prmc. i nm
not so pleased. If, however, he will
hay something nbout himself showing
.).. l.o .Innu tint tnko IlltllSclf tOO bCri-
ously and can bee the humorous bide of
his existence, I am generally sure thut
I have raado a find.
In tho iiundrcds of applicants for
work In motion pictures ubout out-six
tipth hnve n sense of humor. See
joke? Rarely! Take n josh about
themselves? More rarely.
If n clrl comes to me and declares
that she believes she has the camera
LLOYD INGRAIIAM
remiisltea of form, figure nnd brnins,
I promptly, pick out something ubout
ner wnicn appeals to mu u iuuhj uhu
twit hi'r nhout it.
Generally (Ac becomes angry. If sho
does, I can readily ecc that sho is un
willing to assume any of the attributes
of a character actress.
I
nowadays we're
throutrh with tho nrctty baby dolls.
the ingonuo vnmplrcs with blonde hair
and lots of eyes nnd whose chief char
acteristic Is an assumed pout.
We are seeking women with high
quality intelligence, who hne a head
HSiJrL hSlM "SJlFuS?"
other tluut merely talr.
JJI1 L''il'ttiS '
brunettes. Blondes photograph well
with a lighting effect from tho back
which Illumined tho coiffure and gives
a halo effect. Brunettes arc a bit more
difficult to photograph.
Nevertheless they are hald to be "eas
ier to handle" tnnt to. they are less
apt to bo temperamentally selfish. Also,
brunettes, I hnve discovered, aro more
upt to be possessors of a sense of hu
mor. If L'lrls or. for that matter, men can
see the funny Bide of things, they nre
moro BUBCCDtlblo to tho emotions. Also.
wo find them moro sympathetic, more
ready to understand nnd appreciate the
dross with the gold of life, more quick
to grasp emotional situations.
In addition, a sense ot humor nlways
pulls an individual through the tight
places of existence. Acting Is a game
of ups-and-downs, of pros-and-cons, of
disappointments nnd realizations. It is
a carnival ot laughter and tears not
alono from the ntandpolnt ot tho char
acter ft player is called upon to visu
alize, but from tho standpoint of the
personal life of that player.
"lOTJPIJED with thlB acnBO of humor
VJ must necessarily bo beauty In the
screen nsplrnnt. Wo, tho public, cannot
look at malformed characters in the
Elcture-play. Our sere on heroes and
erolneB muBt be types wo aro prone
to admire.
If we don't admire thom we do not
give them our sympathy.
If wo do not sympathize with their
screen selves wo do not appreciate their
perforninncc.
Who, for Instnnce, would wish to see
n malformed man playing "The Perfect
Man" or nn ugly woman as the in
spiration for Borneo's lover
But, if an actor has a sense of hu
mor, ho will never take himself too fieri-
oualy. Eto will never allow conceit to
mnr his performance.
Conceit is the demon which hills an
actor. If ho Is wrapped up In the
thought of his own Importance, he Is not
sincere in any character portranl.
It Is much moro of a requisite for
the film aspirant to tell you how little
ho knows and emtio nbout it than to
iiclte his virtues ad nauseam.
"""ST ,sw l- !?
NEWS, VIEWS, RUMOR
AND GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS
By CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calif., May 27.
VtTILL ROGERS is going to do some-
thing good when tho Actors'
Equity gives its benefit nt tho Speed
way Juno 4. Can you imagine him as
a barker?
It's his own idea to have a great
many eminent authors, Rupert Hughes,
Elinor Glyn, and so forth, inside the
tent. I hope tho gods and a blau will
grant that I'm thcro to hear hlml Be
tween you nnd me, I think he's going to
havo too much fun out of making a
speech nbout each one of 'cm to have It
nn entirely altruistic nuair.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlnm P. Carlcton
are soliciting tho aid of whatever mem-
bers of tho profession they can get
within talking distnncc of to lend their I
talents to the bcnellt. Dnnlcl rronman
is out hero to promoto the thing, so it
looks as if it were going to. be worth
while.
To return: Mr. fJnrleton Is under
contract to Clara Kimball Young, but
ns the company Is off "personal-appear
ing," he has time to Actors -iquuy.
Mrs. Carleton is as Grace Klngslcy
would term it awaiting nn interesting
event.
I visited tho Fairbanks' set today for
the first time. I'vo been crazy to go,
vet have held out for fear of being
disappointed. I loved "The Three Mus
keteers ' so much Uint I ncsuatcu iu
court disillusion.
But, oh, everybody, do jou remem
ber the illustration in the book? Per
fect romnucc nnd adventure 1
Well, I saw the King, Cardinal Rich
elieu and tho Captain of the Musketeers
today to tho life, or to the portrait,
lather 1
To my mind, the person who deserves
the most credit for this almost uncanny
reproduction by the casting of what
must have been the Ideals of Alexandre
Dumas for the characters Is Edward
Kuoblock, who needs no Introduction.
RUBYE DE REMER wns working
today. Her picture is "The BInck
1'ox, n .1. li. r rouiiDEUiim (jruuuiuuu,
directed bv that nlcn Ted Slomnn. as I
told you before.
She Is n beautiful blonde. I never
knew hefoie Hint she wns oultc so much
so but believe you me, Jessie, she is
just that!
Mr. Slomnn Is a darling. I'm rooting
for him any time you ask me.
The C. B. De .Iille Co. had to return
from location nt Long Bench on nccount
of our inclement weather (L. A. C. of O.
censorship barred). All joking to one
side, ns Ring Lardner says, it certainly
has been watery.
C. B. was taking tho Siamese ex
teriors and the Temple scene of his new
picture. I hear tho atmosphere was
particularly beautiful. The Hall process
was uscu. (some uay i li write you a
lonf story nil about it.)
Theodore Kosloff brought more than
n dozen of his leaping coryphees down
for the Temple tlances. Moth umrnu
Nngel nnd Mildred Harris performed
before the telling lens, but Dorothy
Dalton was not there Evidently she
doesn't go to Slam.
GEORGE MELFORD was shooting
in the big Dominey Hall set that I
told you about. Anno Forrest as Lndy
Dominey. Fontaln La Rue as the Prin
cess Eldcrstrom (If that thrills any
body much), Jim Kirkwood ns Evernrd,
nnd Winter Hall ns a haughty English
nobleman, were all working.
Mv ndmlrntion of Mr. Kirkwood I
have already proclaimed from the house
tops, nnd 1 now giauly uo tno snme ior
.Mr. Hall. He Ih an Australian, an
actor of great distinction there. By his
coming to tho States nnd pictures, he
has lost nothing. Ho has been active
in the Community Theatre for the last
two years.
Jim Cruzc's Fatty Arbuckle com
pany came bnck from Catallna Friday.
They also hud somo bad weather, but
lots of fun.
Mary Thurmnn is the leading woman.
It's been quite a secret why I can't
imagine.
Certainly tho lady's pulchritude
should not bo hid under a bushel or
anything else, for that matter. (Cat!)
Chaplin's Next In Three Reels
Charles Spencer Chaplin has already
been working for fifteen weeks on his
next big comedy production. "Vanity
Fair." Although the new picture will
not exceed 3000 feet In length when It
tionaU tho comedy king haa already ex-
1 Is released by Associated First Na
d "more tlmenrelrort on Tt'than
Fb required to make three feature pro-
ductlons of dramntic character
When "Vanity Fair" is released, ac
cording to reports from the Pacific
Coast, It will bo observed that Chaplin
has given Edna I'urvlnnco ns great an
opportunity to distinguish herself In
that production as little Jackie Coogan
had in "The Kid."
Ince Loses Marjorie Daw
MAItJOIUE DAW
Another item of news Interest In
tho Neilan announcement Is the fact
that Marjorie Daw, who has been with
thin producer for the last twn tpd,.
has been releaHed from tho organization
by mutual arrangements. Am neither
of the stories 10 no produced during the
next year offer pnrts for MIsh Daw, and
as this star hns had many nattering
offers from other big producers, Mr.
Neilan felt It unfair to hold her to ber
contract.
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CONSTANCE TALMADGE
Constance Tahnadge Is no longer the bobbcd-hniretl beauty who has been
familiar on tho screen. She has let her hair grow, and it has grown
fast. Her new long tresses will be seen in her forthcoming First Na
tional picture, "Wedding Bells," directed by Chester Withcy
What Your Favorite
Carmcl Myers Is ot work on her last
picture under her present contract with
Universal. It is "The Black Cap" and
Jack Conway Is directing. Her future
plans are unknown.
Maclyn Arbuckle has been added to
the cabt of "The Young Diana" in
which Marion Dnvies is starring for
Cosmopolitan. Albert Cnpellanl is
directing.
Audrey Munson's picture, "Heedless
Moths," made by Perry Ploys, has been
completed.
Robert Gordon has returned to the
coast to piny the leading role in "The
Rosary," which will be filmed under
the direction of Jeiome Storm. Alma
l'HOTOI'I.AVH
pHOTO-PLAYa'
COMPANY
orAHtmcA
AII,L 12th. Morrl A Paisyunlc Ave. fr A MT" 40:
lnambrarat. Dally - -: Kvio.. 0.45&8iVjKA1N 1
BERT LYTELL
In "THE I'llICE OF IlKDEMrTION"
All CPUCMV Frnkfora & AUeeheny
ALLt,UntlNlrat. Da'! 2 -IS Evgi. at S
CATHEBINE CAI.VERT In
The Heart of Maryland"
a nrl 1 " B2D &
THOMPSON ST3.
'1KTP DAILY
rV-L.L.W MATINKB DAI1.Y
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "THE NUT"
ADrAHIA CHE8TNUT- Bal. 10TII
ARCA1J1A 10 A. M. to U:tS P. M.
BIB JAMEH M. UAIlBrn'R
"SENTIMENTAL TOMJV1Y"
A OTrD TOANKLIN ft GIRAnD AVE.
A& I UK MATINEE DA1I.Y
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
tn "GOOD KEFERENCES"
BALTIMOREp .Ma?.?.
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In "BROADWAY AND 1IO.ME"
BENN
64TH AND WOODLAND AVB.
MATINEE DAILY
BEN TDItriN In BENNETT'S
A SMALL-TOWN IDOL"
BLUEBIRD
Broad ft Runquchann
Continuous 2 until 11
ELMO LINCOLN
In "TARZAN OF THE APES"
BROADWAY Dr"2a &?&?&
MILTOV B1T.T.S In
"THE FAITH HEALER"
Broad St. Casino
Broad bel. Erie Av.
MAT DAILY
CLAIRE ADAMS
In "THE SI'ENDERH"
r A PITOl "2 MARKET BT.
LAr i 1 VJL. 10 A M tn 11 IS P M.
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In "I'OOU DE.H MARGAHET KIUIIY"
r-,1 riMI A 1 Otn. Maplewood Am.
CUL.VJIN1AL. s 3n 7 nnd 0 P. M.
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE EASY ROAD"
I
DARBY THEATRE
GKOROE FrTZMAUKICK PRODUCTION
"PAYING THE PIPER"
CIIDRFC MM STl MANATUNK
.lVlI--k, MVriN'i'P DMl.Y
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
n "THE rOINT OF VIEW"
i- a mUfll 1MT 20th t Olrard Ave.
rAirVlVl--'l' l MATINEE DAILY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "BTRAHIHT J'HOJI PARIS"
C AAilT V THEATRE--mil Market St.
rAlVHL.1 SAM TO MIDNIGHT
BUKKZE EA10V In
"THE BIG ADVENTURE"
EZTIJ CT THEATRE Below 8pruoe
56TH NAZIM0WasnA,w
tn "MADAME rEACOCK"
FRANKFORD 47,B rRAfe
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "THE NUT"
PI HRF B001 "ARKET BT.
"THE STAR ROVER"
NOW HAS LONG HAIR
Film Stars Are Doing
Francis, who signs her checks Alma
Gordon and who is in reality the wife
of Robert, hns likewise gone to Cali
fornia. Sho temporarily forsook the
stage nnd screen to engage in the com
mercial end of tho business. Her jour
ney west Is In behalf of the San Ga
briel Producing Co.
Jackie Coogan hated to say good-by
yesterday to New York, the scene of
nil his triumphs, but one must go home
nnd Jackie thinks It is time he rests
his smnll head on his own pillow. He
went to Syracuse nnd from Syracuse
lie will return to the coast nnd home,
where ho hns nil his toys nnd his old
friends. Before he took the trnin he
was 'entcrtnlned by Chnuncey M. De
pew, who expressed n wish to meet the
little man who has taken every heart
by btorm.
Lila Lee has signed another
contract with Jesse L. Lnsky.
yenr s
PIIOTOI'LATS
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.
OmAllD AVE,
rATIEE dailt
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
In "CHICKENS"
GREAT NORTHERN
Ilroad St. at Erie
7 it p. M.
., inv iiri;ir.s i'iiui)ii;riii
"THE BRANDING IRON"
IMPPRIAI OOTH & WALNUT 8TS.
11V11 iIMZ-Mj xi, o-SO. Evus. 7 4 0
BERT LYTELL
In "THE MISLEADING LADY"
Lehigh Palace 0emZ
Ave. and
Avenut
JEAN PAIP.P. In
"BLACK BEAUTY"
I IRCRTV BROAD & COLUMBIA AV.
i-lDE,r 1 I VATINC:!-' DAILY
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
In "CHICKENS"
OVERBROOK03D&1SnD
JEAN PAKIK nnd BIO CAST In
"BLACK BEAUTY"
PAI A PC 12" MARKET STREET
r-YLi-,Ili jo A M. to 11 P. M.
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE CITY Or SILENT MEN"
PRIMrTQQ 1018 MARKET STREET
k lHNVELDO 8 SO A M tn I I'll P.M.
MAHLON HAMILTON
In "THE TRUANT HUSBAND"
RFTPFMT MARKET ST. Below 1TTH
lJ-A-in,ll 1 'i 4', A M tn 11 P. it,
SYDNEY CHAPLIN
In "KINO, QUEEN AND JOKER"
RIA1 TT ODRMANTOWN AVENUE
llrtL.lU AT 'rT'I.PFHOrKr.N ST.
A LOIS WEBEIt PRODUCTION
"WHAT'S WORTH WHILE"
Rl IRV MARKET ST. BELOW 7Tn
1XVJDI , A M t() ,,,n p M
ALLAN 1UVAN PRODUCTION
"HEART OF A FOOL"
SAVOV ,211 MARKET ST.
"' V- I ha. M TO MinNIOHT
BEN TI'RPIN In Mack Sennetf. Cnmly
"A SMALL-TOWN IDOL"
SHERWOOD "& Vn' 0AJ;
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE
In "THE PLAYTHING 01' BROADWAY"
TANIl FY MARKET AT 10TH
A SUPER 8PKCIL PIinnrCTION
M.
"utctrriON '
STANTON MARKET "Above lflTlT
iXl.V. J'i 1R V " "1" P.M.
LIONEL BARRYMORE
'n "THE DEVIL'S HARDEN"
333 MARKET BTRnR'r theatre
jjj iyi-vii.ii A M to 111a p.m.
JEAN PAIGE In
"BLACK BEAUTY"
VICTORIA "mi'ftAVS1
"THE WAKEFIELD CASE"
WM. PENN 4i" ;-nca.t.r Av
BEBEDVANmLSdmurM
ln "TWO WEEKS WITH PAY"
AT WEST CHESTER
trM r i T,JS.0MAIi5.ffF THE NORTH"
mi K. HOT ID VIOLA DAKAI.
HOLLYWOOD FOLKS
RESENT REPORTS OF
WILL) BOHEMlAmSM
T OIS WEBER, director, author
producer of photoplays. U. ... '
a campaign to secure the co-opcr,,,;:,
of women's clubs, the worn,,, .
of newspapers nnd business woment., 3l
crnlly In correcting the Imprfwlon V.ilJ
seek work in moving pictures arc ,JI
"("'-! ll i .. .
.wv. ..... ,. juumnusts wtltlS.?i
tor enect would have the rest n .i
country believe that Hollywood Ui
like one of Doro's lllustrn.ll Ml -
Danto's Inferno, and that V.
streets of Los Angeles' suburb ,J
populated by underworld charactm'
boys Miss Weber. "" J
"As n matter of fact, Hollywood Is
very prosaic sort of nim i- .. '
nro filled with shoe merchants, fig I
clerks, glass nnd pnlnt store ralaata l
hardware dealers, drug clerks, ml-1
clothing dealers, cafeteria wnlir.!!'
grocery men, tailors nnd the ordinan I
run of professional people nnd tradeZM
men iounn in any last-growing Ameri.i
can buburb. "'
"A girl looking for work In HolW
wood Is just as safe as she would L
bnck in Keokuk asking the mnnanerof
the local dry goods store fnr n..in..'
as salesgirl." v""wt
CLAIRE WINDSOR, of the Webo
studios. so.vs:
"The nssertion made In nn casttni
nrc filled with nctrcsscs walking -about
smoking clgnrcttes Is riilienlnn.
"I hnve heard of extra girls just ar. v
lived in Los Angeles from back Kiit!
who try to appenr to be women of tU
world with n box of cigarettes, but I
iwiuw in uut itw Heiresses o-anjll
rants." ?
.Tnck Gilbert, leading mnn in "Ladles '
Must Live," ndds his comment:
"Hollywood is ns normally Amerlcaa
as Main street, In any Kansas ot
Nebraska village. Some writer In ,
photoplay magazine snjs that you will vi
...IM- iiivti; ciimifcu iiiui:v' iu i'ui, niori
strnnge places to live, strnngc peoplt
to ent nnd live with, strange ways ol
rntlng nnd living, strange traditions and
theories, customs, ninnncrs nnd morals'
nnd more 40 per cent hooch in Hollj,
ti-rtrtfl flinn nni'linta aIlo '
ii v"U biiun iimj iiiii.ii; iioi;, ,
Louis Calhern, of the Weber studloi, 'I
"If writers don't stop trying to matt
n Bohemia out of Hollywood I an
going to move. In the first place there
Is no such thing ns Bohemia and never
wns, Murger. R. L. S. nnd the rest
notwithstanding.
"The Lotiu Quarter of Paris is at
uninteresting ns urocnwlcli Village,
New York, which is an imitation of a
Pnrlsinn Bohemia which never existed
except in nn author's imagination.
Alleged Bohemians nre nil hopclesulj
bourgeois. When they get money thej
patronizingly visit the envious bour
geois who continue pretending to be
Bohrmlnn." ,
'
I'HOTOI'I.AYS
MOTOflAYT
COMPANY r .
fAMCH'CA
frVTho NIXON-NIRDLINGERiTI
U THEATRES UI
AVPNJI IC 20lh st- and Allcehenr ATI
f-VVi-l'MWIl, MATINUE DAttt
ALL-STAR CAST In
"UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" .
RFI 1VIOMT 52D ABOVE MARKET
DtUVMN 1 i:30 ani 3fl 30 t0 j
ton ay Trnrle nntl Ronrmnrr Thtbr to
"WHISPERING DEVILS"
"' ' ' ' ii. I.
CFDAR 00Tn CEDAR AVEOTI
Llsrl I;30 nn( 3,.3() , ,i
ALMA RURKNS In '.
"THOUGHTLESS WOMEN" I
CO KFI IM Market bet. 50th 0tt I
V-VJL.10HU1VI x !30 and 3i 6:30 t0 u i-l
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOIl'S
"Isobd," or "The Trail's End"'
HIMRO TOONT ST. & OIRAnD AVE
J uividw JumtK) June, on minkford 'Tfl
MONROE SALISBURY
In "IURBARIAN"
I FAHFR 13T LANCASTER AV
u.c-ucr wTINEf: dailt
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS '
In "THE NUT"
I OH 1QT B2D AND LOCUST STREETl
LUV.UJ1 Matn. 1:30, B.30, Evm. 0 30 to 11
ALL-STAR CAST In
"WHEN DAWN CAME"
NIXON
Bl'D
AND MARKET 8TB. I
'.' IS. 7 aol '
SHIRLEY MASON
In "TnE MOTHER IIEHT"
RI01 I G2D AND SA.NSOM 8T9.
rUVVJL.1 MATIS'RU DAILY
TOM MIX
ln"RII)lN' ROMEO"
QTD An OERMANTOWN AVB. . '
J rVrtlNL AT VKNANOO STREBt
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE EASY ROAD"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A.
AURORA 2J32 aeS?ATvw?BADAiiiT
LOUISE GLAUM
In "1 AM CIUILTV"
vjermantown mativkb daily
BEN TURPIN
In KENNETT'8 "A SMAI.I-TOWN IDOt"
JEFFERSON iT '
JAMES OLIVER C'URWOOU'
"KAZAN"
DADl' niDOE AVE. i DAIIPIIIN
rVrPw Mat. 2il5. Ev " ' "
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "THE NUT"
SPRUCE fl0TIlT?NEBn8ufTrti
LOUISE GLAUM
- In "I AM ouuvrx"
OIMDEBKLLA'S XWrn
V
-'is'
h
&itd&.
JEt"
MrTTij
.L
.A'i .
lit sf. ftMuft fjV.
JMtt
(' -J(
.. i. ..i-.. ,,,' jBMiaai :
Suihk H&JtLult,