Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 09, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 14, Image 14

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EVENING PUBLIC LED GERr- PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY, JUNE 0, .1021
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D aily Movie Magazine
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Movie Beauty Contest
Facts in Nutshell
rpHE Bctzwood Film Co. wants
to find thrco girls of a fresh,
attractive typo for their scries e
"Tooncrvillc Tiollcy" comedies.
Wo have agreed to find these
girls through a contest. To enter
simply send your photograph ad
dressed to "Movie Beauty Con
test," Evening Public Ledger,
Sixth and Chestnut streets.
The winners will be employed
first in minor parts at $40 a week.
The best of the three will then
bo given the leading part in the
next film at $100 n 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 the winners
consists of two famous artists
Leopold Seyffcrt, portrait painter,
1730 Chestnut street, and Miss
Harriet Sartain, principal, School
of Design for Women, and thiee
noted photographers William
Shewell Ellis, 1 G 1 2 Chestnut
street; Elias Goldensky, 1705
Chestnut street, and' Theodore T.
Marceau. 1609 Chestnut street.
The contest will close at noon
Saturday, June 18.
Movie Contest Winners Will Be
Filmed for "Screen Snap Shots"
Will Be Put on Same Reel With Famous Stars and Thus Come
to Attention of Biggest Movie Directors in the Business
FAME M certainly coming in hunrhci to you ijnh who irin thti Joi ir lltauty
Contest. Zoic you're ijomg In be photographid by a mone camera irhile you
arc icoiking nn a tet Icfoic another mone ramcia. ami thii film of n rfm, o to
speak, u to be shoirn all oier the country together icith some of the fniorttc
soeen stan maybe even Mary and Doug and etrn the divine W'ally'
Yoii'tc all seen the tieice a month feature m the mot ics that they call Screen
Snap Shoti. It shows all of the itars at home, behind the icenci, doing intimate
"slunti" in other icordi, jmt as they ate in their otcn personal schts, instead
of all made up and being directed m the itudios.
THE other day wc hntl a talk with
Ben Amsterdam nnd W 15. Greene,
who represent the Masterpiece Film
Attractions in this cit. The Master-
piece firm is one of the largest in the
business and "releases" the films oflu.'" realize tnat wide publicity for
many of the most promiuen
cnt stars.
The, object of our talk was
we couldn't get them to liclp
our winners nationally so
flie girls to me attention oi iiniuucrri
jna (lircctors hi nre " i- "'
things In New York nnd California
It wouldn't do much good simply to
end "still" photographs to thee men.
Rcforc they become interested in an
embryo star they wsnt to -ee how she
photographs in a studio with the arti
ficial lights and the searching eye of
tho movie camera turned on her every i
movement. I
So this was the plan that we thought
est. It will give to the three girls who
Evening Pciilio Lkdgkr.
Sirs Conlirming our conversation
of yesterday witii reference to Screen
Snap Shots aiding in putting over the
Movie Beauty Coutest, we wi'l be will-
ing to give you tin- following co-opera-
tion.
At tho time the voting ladies com-
mence working at the Betvobd Studio.
wn will have nlcturcii of t hem innde
am coached in'
llm will be in-
t issun of Fed-
showing just how they a
their new work. This fil
lu,'"'"" " "" .....-... " --
crated Screen Snap Stiots, which hns
-l?o eirPiilntlnn thrii,l,mir H,o ,.n
trv.
Federated Screen Snaj) Shots enjoys
the same position in the motion-picture
theatre ns tho movie page does in the
aniiy newspaper and has proven to be
one of the most 'interesting short fea
tures on the market during the past
jcar
Tho film showlnir tie vouns 111-
dies at the Bctzwood Ktudio "ill be
placed on the same reel whuli shows the
greatest stars of the dav at home, at
b
win tho nssurancc Mint their Pboto- rff, .-." "" H "'" " "" i"".wnK ,, ctimntel that the evening would
graphic nnd histrionic possibilities will vcri. brande bv lb , It ? opposite Katherine MncDonnld in con her at l.ast $100. Then he sent
be brought to tho attention of the pow- easonallv somoerH spirit of the id-ilns , hpr C""cnt Associated First National lyr merrily on homo with a warning
emuatfnyrVowdbVeUlSre ou,'. '" ,U of Jc&i brand the1 production. "Sticks and Stones," hails I fcmenTher waTs' '
movie fans who crowd the theatres .Tnmnn un i11,.r,t ,i. ., -..,,i Tn.., , , , ., ... dldn t mend her wnys .
all over the country. Ihh fact m 1 U,J Z l I)rcbcnt,l , from Philadelphia. About three year. Snw Gnreth Hughes for the first time
mis tact in a drnmatic storj ago the good-looking young Irishman in a year-in the flesh.
TrrSTPiiniv o T..iro.l a Utter Jvatlierine .Newlni Hurt, who snends I i.i, , ,., . . , .. . I ' Tint an Inner, ilenenriinif nn
v -.... -"--. ..v .....v...... - . wnmBr nn u', .'.u smruen nis crones oy announcing x not , " '"" ', ",'" .: r' . f, :;",
JL fmm the Mnitern!epe officials . S11'nmers " a "joining uinch, .,,.. , , . how vou look at It, but Oaretb has
. 'f?m '- -? ..?!" .ill - of Jst such an incluent nnd em- ' ws B to join the movie colony In I .. m ' mature, less bojlsh. His
i- ti. ntter remls" "" I hodlMt in her thrilling nou'l. "The. New York While admitting that he marvelous speaklug voice has deepened
Movie Reality Contest.' i Hrnnding Iron, which wns made into miRnt bp -nff" the crowd wished him ' nnd he Is loss eccentric in his inan-
THIS MAKES YOU GRIT YOUR TEETH WHEN YOU SEE IT
'W'OU co tho woman bound nnd her
uu fee me woman Dounu anu ncri apply it to ner nesa. aou see tneipage tens now u is none.
shoulder bared. You see her brutal "smoke" and then the lirand when the It makes jou grit your teeth, but It's
iUttVedrJifit,Aittwndi4xpii'4-reio,Ted. TbeJjirUae.ou.tyj:ealljr very atopic j
ImUImwj
TODAYS HONOR ROLL IN MOVIE BEAVTY CONTEST
HBBBBBkH "T& ' vf'MPHP-' v ' w
Hclcxve
612. MIFFLIN 5T.
play or orkln? in the tiidioi of both
ev irk nnl California.
AVc are sure that Mn yonns larlies
will he pleased at the distinction of ha -ing
their pictures on tin1 i-ame reel with
the screen's greatest celebrities, and we
cry truly jours,
.llAHTEKI'inf'K FILM ATTnAP.
TIONS.
WOMAN IS BRANDED!
HERE'S HOW IT
IS DONE IN FILMS
Timnx nn enterprising writer for th
VV nmtlm, ,,lrfllrp, ,lla-nr,i ,.,
'Among the many thrilling w enes
,, ti,n,.n ,i.0,i ...,
,," " " "' "" "i'
, ' .
. "J method used o reproduce the
, branding ., icali-ticiilly as it appiars
'm the motion pn tin e mny have iiuzzled
raa".v Pi'tll.iv audietuv Rut the
n'. lmn""i nt '" "PTation were actu-
"' "' "i""-
A biand.ng iron, such as is used by
eovvbovs to put their "tiade-mnik" on
the hips or the shoulders of their cattle.
;--. ,- - ; ."i...... ..........
ans iiuwi, at its nusinesn end. with
. ' hollo W Stamil nf n Itnr.O Hilt t. n u
tilled with grease immt.
Besides tho branding iron, all that
was needed was a blower ami n little
binoke.
NOW, when Burbara Castleton, the'
Wife in 'The Mr.lndlnc Trnn " u nu I
-, wife in 'The Br.mdlne Iron," was
rendv fi.r tlm hr.inillm, lull linr "him.
banrl" bound lur to a support near the
open fireplace of their two room hut
t the upp u at on of tho brand Miss
i apply it to her rieah.
You see the
t lndepend- Vomethin" wortl wl M u H (-,stIeton very obligingly registered hor- "ays he wants to make pictures on the
ihe inreo .tn,iin m Vn vn.i, . ci i ",r- un" U1P '""" w" lnc mower oper- continent, no wants to go to ixinuon,
i inc large siuuios or rscw lork or Call- n.i ,i.. i.n...nn c. i,.,i.i.i i. l . . .
to ee If forma. ' ""-""""- ""'" ,,",'. ""-i to tho soutiiern part or tranco, to
m .ce ii ,.. A,.. . 'scenes. .V hole in tho wall of the FCt I .. . ... . . ......
advertise -"' 'B J"n '..Ti7 . i " -TOur ' lt th- smoke into the room just nt the " l0 mnK0 cra anu Bena cm BacK
ns to bring J0U of " "'t .To-onerntlon: re1!. Uistleton's arm lor u to see
li. iiiuLinii I'll mi r lit iim i in i vt ii id i ivinMiciiiiu t i it a incr ejiiii n iir iiiu Tnu.
HUNTINGDON, PAHH9piPHHpr
Xollr Blihz.
1622 N. MARSHALL ST.
itli the lemoval of tho branding
iron from the flesh the audience fees the
duel job. Hut, dear Hoitcr.se, the lady
i ji.t wore a little grease paint on her
arm for th rest of tho afternoon And
si e was indaod very happy that the
scene was icnlistically don
I
4 ,-, r; . . .
Another fuladelpluan
liecomes Leading r layer
success.
1 1 1 i-n--i iiiuiiiiiiii. iuTir irnnn uiin i'ihis n
-.... "7 ' " .... .. -J w .-., - ..- .v.
All the while Lil h one desire had ii0 was ,iresscd in the raggediest
been to get an admission from the clothes I ever saw, with a chic length
Philadelphia crowd that he had "ar- of hangman's ropo knotted about hs
..,,, iwnltt. He said bed glvo Ins talloi s
rlu'"- name. When I declined, he said all
After plaTing leads with Petrova, 'right, he'd do an imitation of tho leap
nisio Ferguson nnd other stars, thev I ing geiilte fish for me, but I fled, re
called him a "lucky kid," but it was memberlng of old how strenuous his
"' """ ne,V9 renchi-il them that he
I " 1'1""K opposite the idol of Penn-
Hi11"'- Pittsburgh s fairest daughter
,-n., . M-.. ..,, ,, ,,,,.
""""""' ..i.i.u..., ... . ...... ....
I nilinitteil Without 1 CSerVOtiOnS that 1.(1
I Burns has nmdc good.
Three New Productions
Thieo new productions have been com-
rilAfuil n. thn llnnlilKt Tnllf S.tlirlin
They are 'Her Sturd' Oak."' starting
Wn lulu Hiiulev- "Her WinniI12 WtlV."
Wandn Hawley
I ulnri mif f!ir"Ariln Minter. mill J'One
Wild Week " starring IMie P.miels
I Several i f the titles will piobablv un
deigr, changes befi ru release
I page tells how It Is done.
.HOM(
A
NEWS, VIEWS RUMOR
I AND GOSSIP FROM
UOLLYWOODSTUDIOS
Ry CONSTANCE PAI.MEU
Hollywood. C'al.,
May 28, l31.
THIS was an eventful morning. 1
met Rex Ingram: paw Rudolph Val
entino die to the tune of Massenet's
Klegy (he must have died. It
couldn't have been less than that!) and
listened to Alice Terry listen to
"Sweetheart" while ihe got into the
mood of the closo-up being taken.
The, picture is "Tho Conquering
i Power" and Mr. Ingram likes It. He
!.. p.iui. i?.i,nrtu .n timing ),r
. . , . , ,, .n: j
i " '""""" "' ' '"" """ '" " """"
Cnliucnga Pass faster than fifteen miles
' an hour a lot faster. Then tho M.
of the 1j. gave her three additional cards
foi not having her driver's license iu
'her pocket, hiuing glaring headlights,
i and because the front bumper obscured
tiu license plate.
all owr the highiv polished ar to light
ins oilmen iiiu I'ljic. pji luiui, iviiiu'
cinating Welsh brogue.
imitations are rhanBed
, After all. he not changed
, !. v , .,,
much.
TlTAKIOX FAIRFAX Is still working
"Inn her production of "Lying I.lps '
in which nro, among otheis. Margery
How, Pat O'Mallev nnd Miss Fairfax's
husband, Tully Marshall
Thev have just built them a beauti
ful house, next door to Mr nnd Mrs
fhnrleM Kvton. Mrs. Eston Is Kath
leen Williams on the wreen. and Mr I
Kvton Is manager for Famous Players- i
L.iky
Klglit across the street lives Theodore
Itoberts, who. by the way. Is just get-
tlllg over nil Illness, wiin-n. iihmiku ihii
'actually serious, lias wept mm nro-
1 ridden 'for nomo time.
Not far nwiiv lives Olgn I'i intzlau
(William dc Mille's pet scenario wilftr
Isn't thnt an interestlni neighborhood?
i And a littlo further up the rond live
Jim Ouzo nnd his wife, who was Mar
guerite Snow Beyond them Noah
I I'.eerv, some little Bcerys, Mrs. Beery,
'and n Bccrv bulldog abide.
IUchnrd Heiinett is going nacK to the
stage, his first love. He tame out here
i under contract with Fnmous Playcis-
I I.askv t spend four months learning to
.diiect, but ho feels thnt in order to do
the pictures to wincii lie nspires. ns
well as his high Ideals will allow him,
be must have longer.
While Mr. Bennett's leaving the
stage would be n severe loss, bis com
ing to motion pictures would be n gain
of which wo aro in grent need. Ho ex
pects to go in July.
But he has not defertcd us entirely,
if I understand it right! . During tho
t'mc ho is rehearsing his new plays
one of them is "The Hero" which lina
already been tried out, with Grant
Mitchell he is going to keep on study
ing us in the ! anions riavers' :ew
York studio, and expects to come back
next June, heeled for tho fray.
A Treat for Lip-Readers
All tho members of tho enst for Bex
Ingram's forthcoming Metro production,
"The Conouerlng Power." have become
French students for the purpose of this
picture. Mince tno scenes ror tins adap
tation of tho Balwic story are laid in
France, Sir. Ingram insists that tho
titles be spoken in thnt tongue. Hence
tho scramble for volumes of "First
Lessons in French." Fortunately, Alice
Terry and Rudolph Valentino, who are
playing wo icaiuns roies in the picture,
already could roaki themselves under-
IU Liaill-), - S 1UDH CWV W 1114 MT
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
REQUIRED TO SEE
UNCUT PICTURE
THE nvcrago motion picture, in its
rough form, Is six miles long or
about tairty-nvo reels, according lo
statistics compiled in tho cutting de
partment at the Lasky eastern studio.
It would take a generous eight-hour day
for n person to view ono of tho pictures
before it Is edited and cut. Ono of the
biggest problems n director linn Is to
climinato and co-ordinate scenes until
tho picture Is down to tho regulation
length.
Many pictures run longer than thirty
five reels nnd some less. For instnnce,
"Sentimental Tommy," John S. Rob
trtson's production of Barrle's story, was
fifty reels In its uncut form nnd Thomas
Melghnn's Intcst picture, "The Con
quest of Canaan," was seventy-four
thousand feet beforo R,. William Nelll,
the director, began pruning it. The
reason for the exceeding length of these
pictures was the number of outdoor
scene. Whenever a director "shoots"
exteriors lie always make more "takes"
to Insure getting the best poslblo light
ing. 'J he modern motion picture director
usuallv takes thrco "shoots" of each
scene in the picture, which means film
ing 1200"sccnes for n scenario that calls
for 400 scenes, the average length of
the continuity for a fivo-rccl picture.
To those who know little of motion
picture making this seems like n need
less waste, but it is done to Insure a
perfect picture.
AFTER h picture is completed the di
rector begins an orgy of icwiug
motion picture which would delight the
movie fan. but which to n director Is
probablv the hardest work that lie does.
From all this footage he selects tho bct
"takes." After this is done the pic
ture usually is cut to twelve reels.
Then tho director begins trimming off
the rough edges from the scenes selected,
which brings tho plcturo closer the
prescribed length of -about 5000 feet.
Again the process of cutting Is indulged
in, the suspense scenes running longer
than the establishing scenes.
Atmosphere scenes, inserted to direct
the mood of the audience, nic cut to
mere flashes, while the dramatic scenes
of the picture nre prolonged. After the
balancing of the various Fcenes is fin
ished and tho titles inserted J on have
tho completed motion picture ready for
exhibition to tho public.
The process of cutting n picture takes
from one to three weeks, depending, of
course, on the length of the rough film.
All this, however, is necessary to in
sure n smooth nnd clear picture tor
firojcctlon.
Two methods are used by directors
in Aiming a picture. Some of them, as
the studio parlance goes, "shoot closo
to the bcript" and others "shoot
frcclj " It is tho latter gioup that
havo the hardest job of cutting.
Many times a scene is taken with dif
ferent interpretations so thnt when the
final selections are made the director
finds himself up against tho difficult
task of selecting the best "take."
The cutting of a picture Is just ns
much ft director's job as that of wield
ing n megaphone during the actual film
ing of tho picture, and many of the per
plexing problems of direction come after
the camera is tucked awny in a cnbi
nct and the nctors have gone on their
merry way, with onlj the film remain
ing.
Anita Stewart Vacationing !
Anita Stewart bis comnleled the
filming of "The Price of Happiness."
This is Miss Stewart's third picture of
tho .vear for Associated I irt National
iclease. and llko its two predecess-ois.
"Plaj things of Destinv" and "The In
visible Fear." was directed by Edwin
Carevve. After a short rest Miss Stevv
t.rt will start on her fourth nnd llnnl
I roduction for the 11)21 season, nnd on
its completion will take an extended vn
intinn before returning to the Major
Studio next fall.
VThe Price of Happiness" Is based on
tho experiences of n beautiful young so.
ciety girl who. having been 1 educed to
penury, not only succeeds in her Strug
gle with tho world, but finds romance, ns
well. The supporting cat includes
Walter McGrail. Arthur Edmund
Cnrcw, Gertrude Astor, Allele Furring
ton, Ernc3t Butterworth, Margaret Me
Wade and William Badger
Firsf Script Finished
ANZIA YKIKItSKA
The continuity for Goldvvyn's photo
play of New York's Knst Side prepared
tioin Auzia lezlerska's volume of short
stories, "Hungry Hearts,'' which has
cieated such n stir In literal v circles
has been completed at the Culver Cits
studios and been sent to the Now York
offices. The continuity was picpnred
bv Julian Josephson with th advice
nnd assistance of the author, who spent
several weeks at the studio for that
purpose.
Miss WJerskii lecentli returned to
New ork to fulfill her uuignrine con
tracts and left tho i-mniileuon of the
tlioi oughly planned continuity to Mi
Josephson Slio will puss upon the
manuscript and nfter she has O K'd it
n director will bo assigned to nro
dure It.
Because the action of the photonlaj
mnde from the short stories takes place
iu New York it is probable that the
production will be mnde, for tho most
port nnd perhaps in its entirety, in that
city. "Hungry Hearts" is a'rea, h"
man document, telling In dramatic and
emotional form of the struggles, de
ij,7 "" """'" oi mo unmijTanta to
iBVfnii
"SHOOTING"
b j rih' 9v ifWE vKitKmuS9-m j. j BBC jm ffiX' 4 BM jky jc Jw HHUHHffiBtsIr jsrKimSSM9ttK tHHHHIIIIIIIII
TJERE aro the Movlo Rcauty contest
honor roll girls who went out to
Betzwood last week to make what the
movlo people call a "trailer." In the
background is tho famous old Tooner
villo Trolley being put In commission
for the new scries of comedies.
WHAT YOUR
FAVORITE FILM
STARS ARE DOING
Mary Anderson, who has signed for
a scries of comedy dramas with Spencer
Productions, Inc., will be directed by
Scott Dunlhp, until now with Fox.
Carol Dempster is with Mr. nnd Mrs
Albert Grey in Paris and will return I
to this country the last of June.
Sheldon Lewis, one of our most ac
complished screen villains, hns signed a
contract to play the role of Jacques '
in "The Two Orphans." tho D. W
Griffith production now In process of
construction. After six weeks' search
for a suitable plover for the role, every1
ono in the Griffith organl7ntion heaved
a sigh of relief when Mr. Lewis wrote,
his nnmo on the dotted line. To enable
him to accept Mr. Griffith's offer it
was necessary for Mr. Lewis to cancel I
circuit, where ho has been appearing
in vaudeville with his wife, Virginia
Pearson.
Martha .Mansfield, who is plajing F.
F Proctor's Palace Theatre. Newark,
known to movie fans for her support of
well-known screen stars, Including Eu
gene O'Brien in "Gilded Lies," is mnk
fng her debut on the speaking stage op
posite the popular actor and writer.
Crane Wilbur, In n satirical plajlet by
Sam Shipmnn nnd Clara Liptnan called
"Right or Wrong." Those who wit-
riioTrr.A8
I
COMPANY .
.prAMtmcA
Company of
PEARL WHITE
In "HKUM 1-HICK"
ALLEGHENYrI;r0vr?., eanty8
NORMA TALMADGE
In "(illOSTS )V Yi:STKKI.l"
ADil I r 52D & THOMTSON ST3.
ArULLU MATIM'C DAIt.V
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
In "MAS Vi OM S MAUIIIAOK"
ADfArilA CHESTNUT Del. 10TH
IV-AL'liL 10 A. M to 11.18 I'. JI.
Sill .lAMl'.K II. IIAKKIR'H
"SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
ACTAD TOANKI.IN A GHlAIiD AVE.
riJ I V-T MATIN'HT'' DAtt.Y
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE HASY KOA1I"
BALTIMOREnviJiro3o.AHA.T mat
rLORENCK VIDOlt m,.l ...-ll Cast In
'LYING LIPS"
DCMM 0TH AND WOODIiAND AVB.
DE-rNlN MATINKi: DAILY
Itetum nf Hornier Vlilor end llouw I'rtfru
"LYING LIPS"
DT TimiDri Drond & Sunqufhann
DlUCDlILy Continuous 2 until 11
MAIIY fif.INN In
"THE CALL OF YOUTH"
BROADWAY J,rc
& finyder Ave.
0 ii li I'. M
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "TIIK KASY KOIV
Broad St. Casino nred,$ AS
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
In "CHK KENn"
n A DITOl 722 MARKET 8T
LArl 1UL io a r to n 1.1 p m.
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In 'TOOK, DKAK MAItOAHK!' KIIIIIY"
r-M riMIAI Qtn &. Maplewood Ave..
UJL.VJ1M-L. 2 30 7 nnd 0 I' M.
ATHE FAITH HEALER"
DARBY THEATRE
COSMOPOLITAN I'lUIDl ( I ION I
"PASSIONATE PILGRIM"
EMPRESS MA1-V8&
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
In "CHICKENS"
fXirIuntvu,
r..OH.,NCEBYUAm -1-STONE ,
17 An111 V THEATKE ISM Market St.
rAlVlll-il ti A M IO MIIjSIUHI
III SI hit UK VI ON In
"THE SAPHEAD"
ATWT THEATRE Uelow SpTiioT
56TH ALICE LA!kTKE """
In "THE MIH1IT WIEE"
FRANKFORD 4I,B p?Affl
HEN TIIIIPIN In MACK SENNETT'H
"A SMALL TOWN IDOL"
C rRF B001 StAnKHT 6T.
HONOR ROLL GIRLS FOR "TRAILER"
On tho oxtrcmo left is ltetty Bovee,
i '' ' V'Z" rj"" 30b. ' M. Lowry, director m.
her Is Mnd'elalno Starhill, then Theresa
owceney, uuiuva urr, v.iti4iiii i,u
t.'.i...V- t....i.i. t-tm
II1UUHUII, i-.ujiiiu iriuiuu lunciiiu
Oray, I.ucillu Esposito nnd Sascha
Beaumont.
nessed her performance last week were I
captivated by the ease and ability she
dlsplnjed in pertrnjing an exnctlng role. I
Star Wants a Wife
RICHARD DIX
I'HOTOPI.AVS
J -Jm WBwm
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 juui lummy uuiaining pictures tnrough
Pnmnnnv nf Amnnen
America.
I ALMA RUBENS
I n lIl.MOKIXaiC"
GREAT NORTHERN W4s,n'J,Ba
ALICE BRADY
In
OIT (If Till: ('ll()Kl'K',
IMPERIAL IW. fl
CLAR A KIMRAI . VftflVn
-,- . " - VT- Iim -.on. l.Ki t l
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "STUAIOIIT IKOM PAItK"
Lehich Palace aer"!",1",,iT Md !
CONWAY TEARLE
nvitiwn Aciiug
In 'Till: IIOM) 1( AMIIITItlV
LIBFRTY OAD & COLUMIIIA AV.
ft ..i . MAIINKH DAILY
"WHAT'S WORTH WHILE"
i ovFRRRnnkr03DAvi:nroRD
iA True n fV nf w!1!1
KATHERINE MacDONALD
III "C'l'UTAIN"
PA1 API7 121 MAIIKET STOBBT
1 -' V-C jo A it tn 11 1. M
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "1IIK CITY 01 HII.K.M MKV
PRIMppcc ioi8 MAiucirr STnEErr
I i l-JJ S3 A M. to 11 IS P. M.
Jane Novak and Monroe Salisbury
In "Till: HAItllMtlAN"
RFCFNT SrARKKT ST. Below 17TH
A-t-lN 1 Ii 4ft M to 11 p. M
! ... .. u...
I In "KINO. OAKEN AM) .KIIU.lt" '
RIALTO GEILMANTOWN AVENUE
MADGEAkENNEDYCN3T-
'" "IXII.UMIH AMI bENSIV
RUBY JIA'nT st nci)w tth
WJJ 1 10 A JI to II 15 P. M.
.1 VI K I (IVTWIV'kl
"STAR ROVER"
I SAVOY ,2n MAUKKT ST.
W l HA JI TO JIIDVirillT
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "(,OOI) IlKrKKENCE.S
' OHLRWOOD 5,n Baltimore At.
-i iu.iy JKJU JUT. L' EVE. 0 30
MILTON SILLS
In 'THE 1'AITII HI'.AI.EW"
STANTON MA"KET Above 10TII
LIONEL BARRYMORE
In "THE DEVll.'H (lAIH)EN"
333 MARrvET8T"nET theathe
iuniiui9A M to 11 IB P. JI.
MAE MURRAY
In 'THE (IILDED ,,v
VICTORIA JiAKVT8l- ab OTII
in-im mr iimamw,,V" p' m
"THE WAKEFIELD CASE"
WM. PENN 4" I-Micat.r Av.
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In "I'OOII, i)K.n MH(IAKET KIKIIY"
AT WEST CHESTER
RIALTO KHJSnW," vmnn
3-
i Standing by Ills lontsomc. bosin
crnl of Bctzwood, while on the right U j
ui liiiuti.i mtiu n,j is Onllnnrilr
I . c4i i.i .ii i... "","
ininuj itiuu icnuw. Dill Whom U1M
nervous girls regarded ns more or leu,
I of an executioner on that dav.
RICHARD DIX SAYS
HE WANTS A WIFE '
WITH PERSONALITY
TIRECT from Culver City comw tit
-' momentous news thnt Tticimr iv.
Goldwyn's newest lending man. U look- 1
ing for n wife. He doesn't ronul... i.i '1
she bo tall nnd blond, or smnll and ii
, brunettr no. uothins so npecifle u
,.m. ,, ,,un no parucuiar type u
'mind but there's one thing she 'must
have, nnd thnt is nemonnlitv nt ... b
if personality Is combined with bautr ,1
nnd cleverness, so much the better-. 'I
uut personality is essential. ,
As to Richard's own final Ificatloai.
his ago Is twenty-five, his height tli
feet, his eyes nnd hair are dark. Mi
features regular ; in fact, he is genertlli
considered handsome. Further, hchaii
brand now two-yenr contract with Gold.
wjn. nnd n brilliant future is predicted
for him by the critics who saw his first
picture in Los Angeles recently. 1
All of which is recorded nierelv u
n matter of news, and not as official
announcement that Richard Is readi
to receive applications from nil nrii.
country, with photographs Inclosed. "It 'I
Minpiy happens," hu sms, "(hat I I
haven t met the right girl j ct but I I
JIUl'V KVI,
Mrs. Glsh In Hospital
The friends of Lillian nn.i iwti,.
Gish will be sorry to hear of tlieserl
ous nmess ot tneir mother. ,vho Ii
sufrcring ftom heart trouble and a nerr.
(us breakdown. Mrs. Gish has beea '
inl.cn to n hospital, nnd last night was
resting more comfortablv.
I'HOTOrr.AYS
IIOTHPUyP
the Stanlev
. COMMHV r .
vrAUtmtl
The NIXON-NIRDLINGERin
THEATRES (if
AVENUE 25tn st- nnd Allegheny Am
ETHEL CLAYTON
in "Tire i'hici; nv rossi:ssio.t
.BELMONT 52D AB0V "
ou-lvlVji and 3-0 30 to 11
BEBE DANIELS
In "SHE COUJJl.VT III'J.1' IT"
h .
ILDAR c,eavi
VERA GORDON
In "TIIK OKKATEST I.OVK"
"" " i 'M
COLISEUM Starket hflt. 50th A Mtt
1JL-,,-"V1 1 :30 and 3, fl:30 to U '
ANNA Q. NILSSON
In "MIIAT WOVIIVV WIM. IHl"
JUMBO "iO-'T st. & OinAnD AT
j "muu Jumlq June, on Frnnkfort "Ifl
AM, STlt CAST In
'UJNCLE TOM'S CABIN"
LEADER 41ST I-A.VCtRTEn AV
r'"1-''X MATINKE DAII.I
BEN TURPIN
In "A SMAI.I, TOWN 11)01,"
, nl() ., ." Z
LOCUST .52D AND LOCUST STnEETl
AM, hTAUT CAST In
'WHEN DAWN CAME"
NIXON 62D and xaiikbt m,
j A CENTl'ltY OAII.II1 '
' "PALS"
(
RlVOI I B2D AND SANSO.M STS. i
1UVWU MATINKE DAILT ,
AIAIA ItllllKN'- In It
"THOUGHTLESS WOMEN" (A
STRAND GEHJIANTOWN AVE.
MILTON SILLS J
In "THE 1'AITII HEAI.KK"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A.
AURORA S18S aT"TBBAMi.t1
JACK HOLT
in "THE MANK"
j
- .,n r, .-n Alt.
uermantown '"Katincb daiw t
i u r 1 1 Ak.fi t
f
"THE BRANDING IRON
JEFFERSON m.nt8,
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "THE NLT"
s
DADI 1UDOE AVE. t DAVrilM'
nAlxN. Mat 2.1B Evm a 4 t H '
JEAN AKifc.
In "HIt'K IIKAmi"
SPRUCE rafAJrS,gSlSS2
in "IJUJ5 JPASS10N Jfi.oEK'
iwuLHounfME;-
ruisc
mt
n on
..
l tj 4 ' ' vf