-,r- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, JTHNE 13; 1921 cCtt& D ally Movie Magazine . HI " : JflflHBHBpfilF KSplK Hub f -2$' jBilfcL - vS'vi v, X t ! (4V I- j-'.i ' .- ' ' -ieJR v -i . . . TODAYS HONOR ROLL IN MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST Hit asm&Wls W i. UHH I3-'r AV V- .4 V1 s vJI Kraft' IPT7 Staff - I&M1JV& wv'M mm $f' ' NEWS, VIEWS, RUMOR AND GOSSIP FROM HOLLYJFOODSTUDIOS ny CONSTANCE PALMER Hollywood. Colli.. .Inn. -J POOH T nm smn h,i t ,.,,. i,i UUll Larry bemon had to hate M tUa.wU un U1, ,,,. nau n naa picture with Jlllton Sills and Mabel tumble doing a stunt for his picture, ' Julienne Scott. you know. Ho Ir directing the re- i malnd.r by telephone. i POLLBEX MOORE had bn back Thl, i. t, , ..- . . i i from New York about two flajn This is not the raving of an inspired whcn Bho got sMins crdc for n ,0c. press agent, but the honest, gospel I tlon trip to an unknown spot In Mis truth, hope to die He has the phono MiMppl Hhp is to play opposite Pat by his bed. and transmits his ordors to O'Malley In "Slippy MrGee. I belief his assistant director, who is on the httle Wesley Barry is also to lend his Vltagraph lot. so that all the srencs presence with Larry not in them will be finished Miss Moore, who is rather disap and the picture .ready for its releasing ' pointing at close rnngp, collected a lot date. Mr. and Mrs. Ooorge Randolph Ches ter have commuted back to Now York, taking the negative of the picture they bare just finished with them They will recut and title it in Now York. Our Croat and glorious Southwest is the most temporary of stopping places for them, as I understand thev have a lovely Long Island home which beck ons. Gorge Malford has a lad on his set to furnish Anne Forrest with weeping music. Yesterday, for bis own nmuse ment, he was Intoning a ditty about "Mother's in the parlor, reading a book . Papa's In the kitchen, kissing the cook " And I wish you could have seen the dignified Fontaine La Ru! usually the white-haired mother in William Do Mllle's oictnres now n blond, mmn. trying most solemnly to follow him on new tad -j.Ue day l viMted, lor in the cuitarl stance, it nan exercise. A professional wueu l laugneu, cne looked very surprised. What la Ufa, indeed, with- I ut a sense of humor? j , Anne Forrest was sitting on the floor conjuring up the Forrest tears. She 1 has a deep, deep voio, rather rough, startling in one so tiny and so blonde I had a long talk with Jim Kirk wood, who plays the lead. I will give you at length his views on acting, hi earlier life, bis jolly experiences with John Barrymore and Roy Norton some day If you want them. THEY took the pictures of the hig chorus scent In William Do Mine's "The Stage Door." which is from the story by Rita Weimnn, this afternoon i The girls were gorgeously costumed, and they did a tons and dance about "Beau- - u i tlfuj Faces Need ncautiliil Clothes." Which ended up with lovoly Ruth Silli er ns an ElUabethan-Colonlal-mociern bride, If you get what I mean. Larry Steer. I think his name Is. is the bridegroom. You'll recognize him, I I'm sure I Shannon Day, If it Interests nny on ' to know It, (s In the chorus So Is , Llla Lee, but I understand the Rtor.v doesn't allow her to stay there. 'One reason whv the movies are so illogl col.) Jack Holt admired them from n box, ne's a nice man but Inclined to wear an armor of cynicism I'ndorneath i he very genuine and very worth while, The Lasky lot was like n three-ringed ctrMis, for besides the Melforcl and WfllUm D Mills sets, Fatty was (loin clowning both on and off, and C. B, We was mniing bis great, rjlamese "wi wiin piuureu iiarris, more Beaauxui pnyrucaiir than WM' NI, as herolsh a mm mmWmm, mot Blums. princely than one coaM believe humanly powilble I understand that the latter throws himself to the alligators, and the ncx to the latter fishes him out with his i own hands. Lots of fun Tatty Arbuckla had everybody laugh ing so hard tbey could hardly go through the motions lie stutters Id t . this picture, which is called "Should 'a Man Marry?" And the things he 1 1 says while the camera is grinding are a crime. I While he may not be the funnlt man on the screen, he Is the funniest man in a situation There are four heroines Mary Thur man, lovely Phyllis Hover, pudgy Ger trude Short and a girl I don't know 1 remember she played the mean English ,hu8SJ. ,n ..UAU Mj Wifc." Melford's of clothes and Interviews In New York The former dazr.lPi. our aching eyes and the latter our aching head Why. oh whj. do they have to do It? Of all the studios I've ever been in Christie's i the most unique Yes, unique's tbi word They all sort of romp around nnd have the time of their lives. Every player who has graduated from Christie cue -reel comedy to heavier drama comes back, if not to work there, at Jeast to visit They never hold tbelr people on cast-iron ''ontructe if thoy want to wauder off the directors know they'll always wander back Off in a cornor of the lot is an in closure fenced In by wire where a pro febslnnal teaches uU who desire to learn how to swat toe merry little golf ball Thoy are always being hit by mc .'......-. exerciser had ren hired, rrvery one was too stiff to move but still they did Changes Leatlitlg Men mm ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Elaine Hamraersteiu, the Selznlck star, has had three (leading men lately. William B, IPavidson was with her In "Poor Dl-ar Margaret Kfrby" Matt Moolre.was her leading man In "Tile Miracle of Manhattan" and 'Jta ,wa Just finished "nandcunWfV Kisses" with Robert Kills nKriM opposite DOROTHY FARNUM ANSWERS QUERIES ON SCRIPT WRITING KING WILSON Your letter was tho best thing tbat has come my way for a long time. I advise yon to write fiction your Western dialect Is per fect. As far as the photoplay i con cerned. I am certain that your talent for punching cows and punching type- writers, combined with punch nnd dra matic situations should bo very valu ablo to such stars us Will Rogers and William S. Hart You ask mi! ho to word your play Ab far as I con judge it really doesn t matter, so you have an idea and con voy jt successfully to th( producer. I caunot answer whi'tlier or not It would be better to hate a "whole raft ui i...a.u. ic.3. uauurc ui.ti. uu.u u,- pena upon ine requirements oi your play. The general rule is, the fewest characters, the fewest changes of scene and tho Ioast expense to a pro ducer arc, in thomselvet, excellent rea son for buying a story AHhouch It Is nrofltnblo and sensible to write a piny with an actor or an actress in mind,-1 would not go so far as to be drastic with the producer about the artist selected to play the icadlng role When you ore a full- fledged photoplay writer you may be asked to cast the picture, but at the present time I advise you to leave that to the man who pnyrt you, to porn phrase your letter. Your first photoplay would possibly be paid for outright at a price ranging from $750 to 52300. sometimes more, Bomctlmca lets, but that is the avorage. There is one question you asked me, upon which you seemed to lay groat stress, so, if it really matters, I will answer it for you. I do not wear a wig unless it be the one that God gave me I MIKE R. 1. Doubtless, a movie storv should bo written In good Eng lish, but nvoid elaborate or flowery lan guage. 2. Include a list of the characters in the play In yotjr synopsis. Maids, butlers footmen, etc., unless they play a deflnlto part in the plot, may be sot down at the foot of your list of players simply as extras. 3 It Is not necessary for you to describfl explicitly how a rootn shonld be famished The studios employ trained Interior decorator for this pur pose. It will, however, help the di rector enormously for you to suggest vnnr ionnral ideas about the Cornish Ings of tho room, whether you belicvs the occupant would hove tt richly or sparoely furnished, In good or poor tonte, If any piece of furniture hns to do with the plot For Instance, If the "papers" are hlddon in the opening of the phono graph, then, by all means, mention this object. 4 It is not necessary for you to settle upon what your stars nball wear, unless it Is essential to tho plot fi. The continuity writer at the stu dio will divide your story Into parts. You shou'd have yourself a general Idea of how this Is done, so that you will not be writing incidents cither im possible to plcturize orbo Involved that the story might be confusing 0. You may decide for yourself whether or not your htory should be written for any particular movie star. I know nothing about tho Ideas yon have in mind 7. You may use real or fictitious cities, streets and places. ANTHONY ONF.HTl The costume play is coin.ng into vojitie ngam, nnd in a few months' it niaj bt- less diilcuit to place n period play In tin- mean time wqr't on your modern drama. I ennnot put you in touch with any one who will put your script Into continu ity. That will be arranged for by the producer, should he buy your' story. You yourself must study the screen and mold your work to its requirements. I will pretend to be a doctor and give you a prescription for yonr dis couragement. Bay a copy of KlpUfjfa "If" and read it once a day. , a Movie Beauty Contest Facts in Nutshell rpHE Bctzwood Film Co. wants A to And three girla of n fresh, nttrnctlvc typo for a new series of "Toonervllle Trolley" comedies. Wo have agreed to And theso irln through a contoat. To enter, simply aond your photograph ad dressed to "Movlo Beauty Con test," Evening Punuc Ledger, Sixth nnd 'Chestnut streets. The winners will be employod first In minorparts at ?40 a wcok. The best of tho three will then be given the leading' port In the next film at $100 a week. The othor two, If they'show sufficient talent, will bo further trained with a view to filling the- leading part later. Tho jury to decide the winners consists of two famous artists Leopold Seyffert, portrait painter, 1780 Chestnut street, and Miss Harriet Sartaln, principal, School of Design for Women, and thrco noted photographers William Shewell Ellis, 1612 Chestnut stroe; Ellas Goldensky, 1705 Chestnut street, and Theodore T. Marceau, 1609 Chestnut street. The contest will close at noon, Saturday, Juno 18. Certainly, a Married Woman Has a Chance in This Movie Contest It's Too Bad This One Regrets Matrimony for First Time, but I It Will Not Interfere With Her Opportunities Most Screen Stars Are Married, Anytvay tiff ORB letter 1aday. We get Ms of 'em somehow we're expected to solve " ofl Wtids of ilifftoulties from getting new jobs to advising on the problem of married hfe. All we enn do is to give our personal opinion and let it go at that. Wo have trouble enough holding our own fob, nnd as for solving tho itKtrriaQOprobltms, we gave that up long ago before our honeymoon was over, in oof. There? only one solution that wo oan see and that is to let the wife do as she pleases. Bhell do it anyhow. H' bllE Is the first letter from the . many on our desk : "Having followed up your Movie Beauty Contest ever since Its start, I have finally decided I must write and ask you a question. "And the big question is this has a married woman of twenty-five any chance in tho movie contest? "I've honestly got to admit now that I regret I'm married. Thnt Golden Op portunity for young ladies surely is n lure for any one. "If It bo the case that I can't gain any recognition, perhaps my little daughter of three can. That surely would make mo hanpy. "My husband played with Lubins when they were In this city and often says it's not ho easy. I just tell him housekeeping has its up and downs, ton, so I simply can't and won't get discouraged. "Please make no mention of my npmo and address, for I would not fnv tho world wnnt t1P antiquities on our gtrc(!t , start fl Bcnnunl." WELL, the onjy thing we can say is that any woman of twenty -five, who la both beautiful and intelligent, has a nerfoctlv eood chance In this con- tost. We know of half a dozen married i women who bavo been placed on the I honor roll so far. , Naturally, for movie purposes, it is best to enter under tho name you will , use in your sreen career. But the mere fact that you are married will not I militate nsalnst your success. If you'll look the field over you'll find 11 find rried. that moat of the big stars are ma liut they don't boast about tt. A ..,. . . ,. NOTHER contestant write . "If I am successful enough to get FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS WINS HER CHANCE THROUGH MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST B v- mmmWmWi$ ymaymm t itL?lff'i TBHBBfflMMiii(IB rMffHWJMMMEW8BBBKBYfiiB Gladys Waro, of Bnltimoro, cava up a trip to California to como to Philadelphia and enter our Movlo Beauty Content. Ira M. Lowry, director general at Bctzwood, nns so Impressed by bcr courage that he offered her a place ns "extra" In tho Tooncrvillff Trolley comedy now being filmed. Miss Ware 6tnrted work yesterday. She la shown hero petting her Inductions from Mr. Iyowry. On the left Is Betty Boveo, tho leading woman on the honor roll, how would I retain the position that I now bold and still havo my trial at Betawood? I know that the three best actresses will be selected, but If the girls who are em ployed glvo up their positions It will be a bard matter to find a good one at the preaent time. "Or has the movlo editor a scheme to overcome such difficulties?" No, wo haven't. The mere making of the test strips of film will not Inter fere with your position. It can bo done Saturday afternoon or Sunday follow ing the close of the contest. But, if you are chosen as one of the three, you must make suuh arrange ments as will permit you to work in minor parts for two or three weeks and, If you win tho final choice, you will be employed as leading woman for another two or three weeks, Tho chances aro that tho winner will have no difficulty thereafter In keeping profitably employed in the movies. But It w 111 depend entirely on herself and her ability. All wo can offor her through this contest is the opportunity. A' ND now to summarize other letters. They aro all questions which we have answered often before. All pictures will be kept In this office until after the close of the contest. They can be obtained here then. There is very little chance for a girl under eighteen years of age unless she looks eighteen or over. Tho met thnt your picture has not been published docs not mean that vou j have, no chance. Tbo judges will eoe a tue pictures. So don't get dls- l louraged. I bore are a dozen reasons i why a picture may not bo printed, but I they rto not WHrri thft chancefl oi tho contestant. ymA-WmmismM'M WHO WROTE IT? The Love ? of a Movie Star Story Here is a soul-revealing, Intimate document that lavs baro the heart of a favorite of tno screen. You'll recognize many of the characters who appear In Its pages. BUT CAN YOU RECOGNIZE THE WOMAN HERSELF? AND THE FILM HERO WHOSE PERFIDY LEADS HER THROUGH AGONY TO THE HAPPINESS OF PERFECT LOVE? It is a story that will grip you and hold you from tho first Install ment until the last. It Begins on This Page Next Monday "Atlantlo City-Made" Comedies The first Jimmy Callahan comedy to be released through the Film Market will be "Jimmy's Lost Night Out." It will bo followed by "Props," "Tho Stowaway" and "Wild Women." The Callahan Studio is In Atlantic City. I'HOTOI'LAVS phuto-puys' AJF jeruiac&j COMrANV ' OCAMtniCA All I 12th Norris & PM,yu"1'Av';,r,RANT 4022 oirtAnD AVb. iaIiv nt ": nvrs.. 0-45 ft 8 1VJIrl,l 1 mativitv t milUIUUrQMat. Daily at nw tTitflxr ln 1M(1 HEN TIIRI'IN In MAUIi H BJ Jl' ,T v.--T' .-' V.'.. n.wWIU "A SMALL-f OWN IDOL' Frankforil ft Al'eshtny ALLCUnClMirat nniivs.is. Bv. i R f r-i-if irfctf l n rtmrTPTTll'S "DREAM STREET ADfM 1 O 62D 'THOMPSON OTS. NORMA TALMADGE In "00(H) UEFKHKNCES" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Bl. 16TH AKCA1J1A io A M to llil5 P. M "A MESSAGE FROM MARS" A CTDD TOANltLIN & OUlAnD AVE. A3 1 vJtV MATINEB DAILY OKonor. Muuronn'8 .pnpitics;,0,N "THE FAITH HEALER" BALTIMOREoVaa? m;: 'IN Tl'KPIN In MACK KliM.-siTi-i-n A SMALL-TOWN IDOL" i BENN 04TII AND WOODIJVND AVI MAE murrXy" lMl" In "Tins GILDED LILY" OI T inTlTDr Broad A Husijuehonn DlVJlliDirxL CorrtlnunUB .' lu 11 ''NOMADS OF the NORTI1' InDAA rY A V Broad & 8nmr Ave. DiJri.s w ni a c: A u P. M "DRE'sTRSi&T'' road ot. aaino mat daily lois wisnKii piupucTipj; "WHATS WORTH WHILE" - A D1TYM T22 MATtKETT AT. WAl 1 1 WL 10 A M In U-1B P. M. MADGE KENNEDY In "THIS inOUEST niDDEIl" --I "AKII AT a'n Maphwowl Aves. VJ1W1N1ML. 2 arv 7 hn.i o p. xi. ELLIOTT DEXTER In "THE yiTCHING HOUIl" DARBY THEATRE GEORGE ARL1SS In "THE DEVIL" fAlDRFQQ MAIN BT., MANAYUNK tlvlr IxcJjO matinkm daily n. xv, nnirnTH'H "DREAM STREET" FAIRMOUNT "XA&gb&i iircui FonD'fl rnontTTioN "THE CALL OF YOUTH" FA1VI1I Y THEATOE mil Market 8L rAlVllL-I 0A M TO MIDNIGHT LL-TAn CAST In "THE LURE OF EGYPT" SfVTH VT TIIBATOB- IWowRpruci JOin Oli , MATIVI'i; DAILY rONU'AY TI'MILE nnd SPKCIAL CAHT In "Tlie Road to Ambition" FRANKFORD rv?$ ATJHTAn TAST In r",ul! "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" GLOBE BWi "?! ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN Los Angeles Is Worried by Exodus of Its Stars AT THE present moment there is an exodus of actors and directors from Los Angeles. One of tho largest com panies in tho business Is strengthening Its London studios, while Its produc tion in Los Angeles has fallen below the level of the Golconda years, 1016 1020. Other concerns are sending companies to Italy, tp tho Riviera, to Scotland, to Germany and Algorln. Tho first no ticeable result has been the flocking of actors to get speaking stage engagements. "Anything to get to New York," is tho slogan In filmland. It is reported thnt some of the players whose funds are low havo accompanied pine boxes back East, it being a law that bodies muBt bo accompanied when shipped by rail. Among the leading players whose names have been mentioned in connec tion with vaudeville and speaking stage engagements aro Mildred Harris Chap lin, Polly Moran, Eunlco Iturnham, Dorothy Phillips. Pauline Frederick Olga Pctrova, May Allison, Nozlmova and Montoguo Love. Among those whom vaudeville already has claimed aro Virginia Pioreon, Sheldon Lewis, Carlyle Blnckwell, Ver non Gordon, Mobol Taliaferro, Zena Keefe, Francis X. Bushman and Bev erly Bayne. ntOTOprvWH 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. I vk.-. - .-.. .....b. TIVlTff TATT.V DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE NUT" GREAT NORTHERN 0?Vo0pkm9 TOM MOORE , In "OFFICEK 600" IMPFRIAI 00TH & WALNCT ST3. , 1. '. OIUFFITII'8 "DREAM STREET" . Lehigh Palace amSSH 1?.. and MAE MURRAY In "THE GILDED I.U.Y" I IRFRTY BROAD & COuuMlilA AV. WBtLb an AVlffi 'cA,,, "THE GREAT REDEEMER" OVERBROOrCB8D&I,AVERFORD "WMwMV A SMALL-TOWN IDOL" 'PALACE "ii A.2r11!?,g ,,i.v. 1,1(11 JrlTII'H "DREAM STREET" PRIMPPCC 1018 MAnKKT STnEET ' '"'"L-JOssBO A M , to 11:15 P. M. t ALL-HTAIt f'AST In "PAGAN LOVE" R ROF NT MAIllCET HT. nelow 17TH nt-ULnl OilB A. M. to 11 P. M. VIOLA DANA In "PPPPET8 Ol" FATE" RIAL TO annMANTOTVN AVKNURi WALLACE WE "T In "TITE I0'E SPECIAT." RUBY "AnKET AT BELOW TTn WU l 10 AJf tn 11 15 P. BERTLYTELL In "TTTB I'lUOE OF IJEDBWTION" M SAVOY 18U MAmtET STREET JA-MT-J5 HTitri.nn J1 A- M TO MIDNIfJUT in "PWOOn A SPECIAL CAHT In "Bob Hampton of Placer" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS , jn "THE HVT" STANLEY uF AT wn mary,,p,ickf6rd,b p m: In "THROUon THE HACK DOOIt" STANTON,?fA,iK?rT Above ,0T" CONSTANCrfLMAD1 In "DANOEROUH ni'SINF.SB" 333 MARKETlrBPl'5uT 7," VICT0;;?S" - , in "HYrgY inion'. AT WEST CHESTER " RIALTO JSA?Jphray in IDLE HOUR mVV-??" i"T' MAY AUUnki i FOREIGN FILMS JUT V U.S. STUDIOS HARD, juj rnuuucER By LOIS WRltRn Only author. ibrtor ami n. own l.l.oronpl,,r,,r'u"'' f m -- oi tm Los Angeles, May 28. 'f A YEAR ago there w HO coj panles at work in How studio.. This week tkni". panics say tney are working. It X. j.m V to determine just exactly howhaKj In addition to mv A-t,.."u.r. MnMB ducing pictures. "" ul wotl Pv ? t lr s,xtj; 1inAio disguu. tki curting, arc "preparing, to CJTJ work" or that thPy are "on sefidn&fri .A1 fet55yJ.fte3y.that there wm'L. ducpr8Up.?!reDsehTF The American producer Hm..j SIR- ' 'SI .'"BS--T ATS-l tlon at home and abrrDdt5l con producer. mnj mHE foreign film invasion ii ns -thon a mere nuestlnn nf nf.iu.,. It means the broad and butter of tt. sands, of film people here. Juit foreign productions for release. ', As n nlrpctnr enlH n . ., Do you know what that meanil Hi' 1 means Just thi; Thirty American ton, , i.au.vn womii produce an avfraw of fiv0 feature picturea it year or ISO tu.i turns In oil Tl. A1 a -3.4 foreign pictures, by that one concert! means thirty American companies iifu this year. , , "An average big plcturo gives -,l ploymcnt to at least fifty people, if ' spectacular scenes employing ku'noW of extras are made. In ntW . I those 150 foreizn nrndtirtlnna trill JI 11500 first-class actors out of work foril," year and several thousand extra pi)k na wen, 1 1 il A ' r QUT the onesvwho are hard hit an -- the extra people, who live frmf nana to moutii in studioiand, the ni-i chnnlcs. the office forces, the freo IiumI scenario writers the minor emplom. ! It's "tho little fellows" who tri bolng hurt by the foreign film lnvartm;t xney aro ugnung to nve, or tor montfl tn w.f "linV Ifnuf - f Some of the companies which at busy denying tbat America is btiof flooded with foreign films would do vw to scan tho customs house figures coov piled by Uncle Sam. , According to these figures, no than 8187 reels of a thousand feet tsA were brought into the United Statu; during the eight months ending laiti February. During the same period in 1910-20,1 1040 reels were imported. In otittl words, tho foreign flood about doubWi within the year and it hasn't yt reached its crest. This wouldn't be s) bad If American exports were still it! top tide. A But during tho sam? eight roonttij enuing in reoruury iney aroppea jnw 40XHJ reels: PHOTOri.AYS H0uPUYl, .orAMcmc The NIXON-NIRDLINGEB 1 THEATRES BFF MONT 62D AD0VE mabkh j DC-1IV1W1I 1 l m 4 3 nnd 6.15 l Hi ALICE. tiKAUX In "OUT Of TIIE rHORCS" prnAD MTU & CEDAR avesbiu VCU'rA I -80 & a xnd njo It U DOLORES CASSINELU In "THK IIIDQIN IJGIIT" l ' COLISEUM KZu: MAX LINDER In 8E:N YEARS' HAD LUCK" JUMBO FJtONT ST. & OIRARD ATl Jumbo June, nn FrRniaora it. I1KN B. IIAMPTON'8 PRODUCTI0.V "THE KILLER" I IT I LEADER "'SVS MAE MURRAY tn "THE OILDED I.1I.Y" I I nn 1ST MD AND locust STjUOrt LUUUOl Mntfl. 1.3D. 8 30 Efr ?'" "WHAT'S A WIFE WORTI NIXON B2D AND ltAn.?T ItOY BTEIVART In "THE LONE HAND" RIVOLI MD AND fABa'Sia, EDITH STORY In "THE UOI.DEN IIOPB" STRAND S' "DREAMBSTREEr' WEST ALLEGHENY A.r.'"X POLA NEGRI In "PASSION" i AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A. AURORA 2'82 CTA1V ...... ..Iifli In "BLACK BEAUTY" r . BB10 Germantoira i Al Uermantown matinbb v&J Hrdd Nov. Jnrk Holt A MlrkW " "THE MASK" IEFFERSON -?-k" paIw Sh.JKu,ltTl CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "STUAIOHT nill.il """ PAkKWD05L,AfflS ni4.v TiinpiN m M-v.ViWt innln a emm TnuN IDUu t JlTli-U,U,- iwi"' oDDtirr both tn? BFnpa '-! COOVER TWIST, J nm Aanajunfai!;CliEA" XTBAVAOANnit'.. -J T.,. "- "- 1 -- mm m- v- fim M t j-. : ' ' " . I.i m.r, w M .rx ."4 A. ,'mtiT! ,v,SW. 4.. k 51"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers