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HER HOME AFTER
MUCH WANDERING
pjltB was teAcn 1'carl While knew
the exact distance from Schenectady
to Troy and ihe "dam long walk"
from there to the gay ItiaUo.
Fabt is the knew every ttone in the
tea tcafk at Havana, and coutd tell
yolk the number of floxccr beds in front
of the Ituenos Airet race track, or the
color of Painted Post, or the sxso of
Medicine Hat.
For there wat d long time when Miss
"White note one of tho best-knoxen
screen players in the tcorld teas a
barnstorming aclrcts and flitted in and
nut nearly every purple port on the
seven purple scat.
That teas the ttme she had no home
at all. She icas more homeless than a
lack-alley tenor, a jack rabbit, or a sea
going admiral.
But now thtngs aic different yes
sir, very much so. Rha is now no' tnoc
homeless than the plutocrats of Fifth
avenue. For the star has an apartment
in Upper Park avenue, a lodge in the
Adirondacks and a beautiful estate at
Bayside, L. I., and this last i her
real home.
Fr6m an itinerant Uouper to one of
the most talktd of motion-picture
octrcssci in tho icorld is a far cry. A
great deal of hard xcork, application and
trains lie between.
"It is a good thing to have bcrn
homclett," sayi Miss White when ihr
talks of her barnstorming days. "But
it is not a good thing to be homeless, u
has its attiactions. So has a scuiir
railicay. But nobody icould icaiit to be
on a scenic railicay all the time.
AVLL the delights "f vwibhoro nnii
A country, with easy ncecss to Uroail
way. ore open to IVnrI Whito. nt tvr
beautiful estate overlooking Little Neck
Bay, L. I. , , .,
The roonir house was formerly the
homestead of the Xicoll family, ami
later Vat owned by Clay Green, ti
playwright. It is three storie-. h
height nnd has a cupola from whir h
afforded an interesting vtew of Uttli
Neck Bay and the towns dotting its
aborcs. , ,,
"The principal use of a home, nays
Mlas White, "ts for rcSt I dont mind
hard work. In fact. I enjoyed it oven
In the old days with the circus anil
'Uncle Toiu'h Cabin.' But then 1
had no home. Boarding house"? lcs,
but no home. Today I work ulmodt as
hard, but when I am done I can rest.
You may imagine, then, if jou like,
house full of Oriental divans nud
Jacobean four-posters, u garden full of
hummocks and a 7C0-foot strip of beach
with gentle valleys showing where the
star's sleeping form has rested. In fact,
you may imagine anything oti choose,
but don't go to a dictionary for a def
inition of "rest." Miss White has her
own definition of that word.
One day last summer when a reporter
went down to interview Miss White nnd
look over her famous estate, he was
eitttng on the broad veranda when she
alighted from a limousine, acknowledged
the greeting of one of her dogs
' "Happy" and wafted the visitor a
cheery "Hello." She had gotten away
from the studio early that dny.
"Thank heaven I nm home." she ex
claimed. "Now I'll put on borne com
fortable toga and rest."
WITH that she disappeared Into the
house Five minutes after she
emerged in full "resting!' kit. It com
prised n pair of sea boots, a so'wcster
and a long fork of the kind commonly
used for digging potatoes.
"Rest," she explained, "is recrea
tion." She leaned on the fork which
dug three neat holes in the gravel path.
"Recreation is a change of occupation.
I've been in tho studio all the morning,
now I'll dig a few clams "
She whistled and around the corner
'of the house come dashing "Billie" and
"Buddie." her two little nephews, also
with forks to take their clams Little
Necks out of the mud
The visitor watched her digging into
the mod and piling the bivalves into n
tin bucket, and a little later he strolled
down to her truck garden as she laid
aside a hoc and brushed back n straing
tress. She smiled as she stooped to
gather the potatoes into a basket. And
she had reason to smile, for the high
cost of living holds no terrors for her.
You would never suspect this was
Pauline of many perilx, or Elaine who
did so much exploiting when she first
began to attract attention on the screen,
when you come upon her in oierallK,
and perhaps on her knees making a
selection of radishcr or onions or let
tuce. Nor when jou come across her
In a gingham dress like Sall weari
out on the old homehtcad, pushing
through n berry patch with a bucket on
her arm. Or in her barnjnrd looking
after her chickens and ducks und geese.
Yet these arc among the tegular
tunts of Miss White's daily program
while she is resting between pictures
and awaiting a call from the Fox studio.
L
What Is Her Name?
POLA NEGRI
There is quite a controvcrnv on over
Pola Negri, heroine of "Passion"
and "Gypsy Blood." Somebody
published the statement that her
rcal,iiame is Pauletto Schwartz.
Now, Schwnrti! is Geniuin for
"black" und "nogrl" would be an
Italian form of the satno name.
Hence the controversy, with noth
ing settled definitely yet
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i 1 TODAY'S HONOR ROLL IN MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST
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NATALIE 5HAVER.
914 Pins, St...
NEWS, VIEWS, RUMOR
AND GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOODSTUDIOS
By
CONSTANCE PALMER i
Hollywood, Calif., Juno 3.
Motion -picture people were startled
end grieved this morning by ncwH of the I
dpnth iif Atrw .Tnrtr Mnlhnll irhn vm. '
... ....... ....... ........MH, ...IU W...
mitted Hiicidr- last night. It is thought
the tragedy was brought on by dosuond
oncy oer her ill health. Our sympathy
goes out to Mr. Mulhall nnd to little
.rack, their eon.
Enid Bennett nnd her husband, Frwl
Niblo, are happy in expectation of oh,
how do you say thoso things? anyway,
it's to bo in July. I think.
Sunday Goldwyn put on n publicity
stunt nt one of our pnrks to promote
Tom Moore's new picture, "Mado in
Heaven." A couple wero employed to
be married by wireless from a balloon
und then jumped down in parachutes
rtignifjing the return to enrth, I sup
pose. Before the rercmony, however,
tho balloon backfired or something and
knocked the bride unconscious. She
had to bo carried from the scene of
action in an ambulance nnd didn't come
to for hours. Couldn't a NIeUshe write j
a womieiiui suntttie tor tne scene.'
Betty Boss Clarko, who is n descend
ant of tho original, but doesn't allow it
to color her publicity Urnt ih, not much
has been chovon to piny tho lend op
posite Harry Cnrey in his new pictuio.
"Partners." which was written by Mr
Carey nnd Lucien Hubbard. Miss
Clarke Is the lndy who played opposite
Hopcoe "Fntt" Arbucklc in "The
Traveling Salesman" and with Doiis
Kenno in "Romance." Also -die's just
been married to n I. A. business man
wnoso name, uecaiisu ne is imii, "O
UOIl l LVl'l CllllCU Ml'UIl lu UIIU 1UL.
AT IaAST they have a leading man for
Mario Provost 1n her new picture.
"The Butterfly " I understand they've
been scouring the industry for a man who
will combine brains with heoutv. or
some wich uncombinahle t omolmition.
Clyde Fillmore is It, according to tho
latest reports, nt Inst mado public to a
panting throng lie was leading mnn
with the Morosco Stock (Y during the
long run of "Civilian Clothes" here,
und he plnjed In Von Stroheim's "Tlie
Devil's Pnsske."
Percy Month, tho Iletil.irt oontinuity
writer, called on ii lady friend tho other
tln or ma be it wus his wife he wus
asking for I'm a little Jiary on the de
tails Anyway tho maid said the lady
had just gone to see "What Every
Woninn Knows " "I'll wnlt," said
Mr Honth. "She ought to be back in
ton minutes " Subtle.
I Mr Ilenth wrote nnda Haw ley s
'current picture "Her Fnco Value," In
J which slie is supported by no. I mean
her leading man Ik T Roy Barnes,, the
tnly pe-son who can get nwny with
musical eoraedy antics on the screen.
Watch him and see if Im not right.
Tho story is taken from Earl Drr Big
gcrs' Sntunlay Evening Post tnle, "The
Girl Who Poid Dividends "
By the way. Reolnrt, no.v under the
guidance of Elmer Harris, who wrote
"So Long, Lottv," nnd lots of other
tilings, has adopted n new method of
giving credit to thoir continuitj wiit
crs. It is very, iry seldom that n story
lfr screened ns it Is written bv the
iiithor, so thnt often it is the continuity
writer who supplies uine-teuths of the
picture as you sit it. So now they say.
"Tlllie Gush in 'Her Last Chance.'
Adapted by John Doe from Tho Tuesdnv
! Morning Scream story by Richard Roe,"
1 If jou get what I mean.
I
I II EAR there was quite a riot before
C B dc Mllle left for Now York when
lie refused to gne Nana towun screen
credit for tne plcrurn just finished Her
understanding was that sho was to re
elv joint recognition with Beulnh
Marie Dix Howsomevcr, the agree
ment was verbul, which, in all fairness
to both sides, is not so good.
Al Christie was directing a pltHure,
featuring Viorn Daniels and .lav IlehiB
iyi. In the middle of a M'ene rehenrsal
he suddenly thought of a new exercise
and everything must needs stop while
be illustrnted The faster the action is
the faster he talks.
There are a corain number of girls
who arc under a working guarantee
Christie calls
home brew Jliry play lends In
fnlrcr? I wish
of the casual.
Inherit of the
(place, but only seelof ffa believing.
crtr' . i v
cJEAN WHITE.,
Z020 Chartc&lLoc Si.
WHO WROTE IT?
Tlie
Love
Story
?
of a
Movie
Star
Here is a soul-revealing, intimate
Jocu.ncnt thnt lays bare tho heart
of a favorirr of the screen. You'll
recognize mnny of the characters
who appear in its pages.
IHTT CAN YOU RECOGNIZE
THE WOMAN HERSELF? AND
THE FILM HERO WHOSE
P E U F I D Y LEADS HER
THROrGH AGONY TO THE
HAPPINESS OF PERFECT
LOVE 7
It is n story that will grip you nnd
hold you from the first Install
ment until tho last.
It Begins on This
Page Next Monday
John Gilbert's Rise
to Starring Roles
TnE screen has a now star In the
person of John Gilbert, whom Wil
liam Fox hos elevated to this rank and
who will make his stellar Jebut in an
important Fox production, plans for
which are now under way
One look at "Shame." a Fox pro
duction recently made lit Hollywood,
convinced the Tox officials thot In John
Gilbert, who plajs the mnle lead, thew'
had stellar materials Gilbert's promo-
' toU fonvcil
Gilbert is of tho .luck Harrwnoro tvno
i
-dnrk-skinncd black-haired and the""nl"llH '. debut iu this field
possessor of nn uuusuallv expressive
jinlr of dark Mown ojes. He was Iwrn
n Utah, nm litis been on tho stniro
s
dnco he was a small boj- being a sonH'ovel. "The S'.ang(
of two
of tho country's oldest
stock
nctois
Gllbeit
Tourneur
cutter, etc
pent h j ear with
Muurice
Hon by hip
in "The W.
turized fro
ion on the
as lean., co-oirector writer, me mea oi mau.ng iia iiuniig mid m the touch of human hands, and nore -,
and tirst attracted ntten- mnditioiis that exist in this countrj at pines are ver stnhhnrii l,- .,.
portraval of l-rnnk Cas-ilis tho present time. This porcupine does net and n tho
lute Circle, which wii ., . Mr Neilnn nlaus to make this storv enm,lv lii,.i, ,.., . .. ..." ,n.p
m Stevenson's 'The I'mil. into a hie illm iiroduotion which will i thomo" nf "Tiw, f.l .:. ll,,,",rnn?.at c
Iinks " tale at least six months to produie piayH an important part
ONCE "BARNSTORMER"; NOW SCREEN STAR AND FAMOUS
,1. i irlLL,-. Jr.
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Beauty Contest Entrants Furnish
Fine "Atmosphere" for Ball Game
Toonerville Trolley Baltic Was Staged With Wonderful
"Atmosphere" and Everybody Had Chance to Get
Close-Up of Studio Conditions
MA ) seem like ancient histort' to most of you iehq were out there, but nets
icnod lent a icondcrful place on Sunday, tcatn't itt
lnrl if irnnt'l . ni,iif,'il irn, ,rhni the frtoei'fl PflW Cflf tht "afmOI-
i pherc"lhat is to say, the voluntary "extras" icho came out and icaved their
i hais and checru', during the comedy ball game while the cameras' giound out their
footage and Ira Loxcry shouted his directions and everybody looked peifectly
havpy and Just as if there weren't any pictures being taken anyhow.
TTONESTLY, we didn't know there
J-J- were so many girls in this Movie
Beauty contest. But it did give you all
n chnnce to see how pictures are made
nnd to wander nrouud a studio and sec
tho actors in their movie make-up and
all that sort of thing.
Of course, the life is not all play, as
it seemed to be on Sunday. That was
"staged" especially for the benefit of
visitors. Ordinarily it is a fairly huni-
George Adc and Donn Byrne Payroll Shows New
Are Won Over to Movies Player Is Porcupine
MARSHALL NEILAN'H biggest I mHERE is an actor in the cast of
coup in months is the signing of X Benjamin B. Hampton's production,
George Ado nnd Donn Byrne, inter- I "The Mysterious Rider," a photo
nationally famous nuthors. which took I play of the novel by Zane Grey, who
plnco last week in New Yoik just prior does not appear by nnme on the screen,
to the producer's departure for Los I No one thought of naming him, despite
Angeles, where h will continue his the fact that ho Is In some important
next picture. i scenes, nnd that he drew a salary for
l-ti ti,.A . r.rtlir.nin f. VAHnn
will visit George Adc at his home In
Indiana, where "The Lotus Eater,"
Neilau's newest film, stniring John
Barrymore, will be piojected The
work of titling this film will be in
trusted to Mr Ade, whose genius for
camming much meaning into three or
four-word
epigrams purtlculmly tits
hun for the tnfk.
Mr Ado has been sought after for
motion-iilrtiiie work by moiij produn-
1 crs during the last five jenrs without
Nueces, mill Ins nllilintioii with
Voitmi
senna
.Mr
Xeilan's arrangement wl-1, Don,,
"Jm.e. in innioiis iris i nuinor. tans
lor the nictumativt ot tne wen-unown
nzcr's Banquet
i..
i,
colltiuorutic.. with Jir .Neiiim
author w lewritc nls story lor Pic
turlration. bringing It up to date, with
Movie Beauty Contest
Facts in Nutshell
rpHE Betzwood Film Co.wnnts
to find three girls f)f a fresh,
attractive typoor a new series of
"Toonervllle Trolley" omedies.
Wc have agreed to find thest
girls through a contest. To enter
simply send your photograph ad
dressed to "Movie Beauty Con
test," Evening Public Ledgeh,
Sixth nnd Chestnut streets.
Tho 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 the
next film at $100 a week. The
other two, if they show sufficient
talent, will be further trained
with a viow to filling the leading
part later.
The jury to decide the winners
consists of two famous artists
Leopold Soyffert, portrait painter,
1730 Chestnut. street, nnd Miss
Harriet Sartain, principal, School
of Design for Women, and thiee
noted photographers William,
Shcwcll Ellis, 1012 Chestnut
street; Elias Goldcnsky. 1705
Chestnut street, and Theodore I.
Mnrceau, 1C09 Chestnut street.
The contest will close at noon
Saturday, Juno 18.
drum existence with lot of work nnd
iilentv of worry, but It is sufflccntly
different from office loutlno to mnkc it
attractive, and the three girls who win
this contest nrc going to have nn oppor
tunity to find out just how romantic it
all Is.
And pleoae don't forget that the con
test ends on Saturday next. We will
enter nil photographs received by noon
on that day, but we cannot waive the
limit and the decision will have to be
mado with that In view
overy day he worked in the picture
On the company pay-ioll he ws listed
by his biological rocnomen "Porcu
pine.
"The Mysterious Rider" is tho fir-t
photodrnum In which n porcupine
plajs u pnit. This pai titular iepr-
seninuve oi me porcupine family up-
" "'. ,e i,,1I1S" V"? "c"n ."v0..
, w ". "', f, .""n,''-' i
well, and he proved that puicuplnesl
have natural acting nhilitj. When
crosod. he lashed out with hl tall at
(lin .nBnt,- iKhiiiiI, ( - 1 . . - II . I
, " '"""i- """ifii ussisumi mrccior.
' ,,., ,, i, .... .,, , .,
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The remarkable thine
I . "" v..........u.v 1...UK iiuuui inn neL-
oil?,, ',,or,cul,l,nn ,ln "The Mysterious
' inner
is that it nets nf nil f !.n
quill armour prevents the sort of train-
lng thnt most animals
t
Pearl White
With Her Nephew,
"liillic" and (,Buddiey
W illiams
i nn Im
FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS
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MARTHA
What Your Favorite
Gloria Swanson started 'ast week on
"Tlie Shulnmito." with Mohlon Hamil
ton as lending man. The cast nlso in
cludes RuRsel Simpson and Lillian
Leighton. "The Shulamlte" was" scen
nrized by J. E. Nash from tho play
nnd novel the former by Kdwnrd
Knoblock and Claude Askew, the lat
ter by Alice nnd Claude Askew.
"Marion May," exercising her fem
inine rights, has decided to be known
henceforth professionally under her own
name of Nndja Ostrovska. Nndja 0
trovskn is, ns her name denotes, of
Russian parentage, at lewit on her
father's side, her mother being nn Ital
ian lady of title. After appearing in
several It.illan stage productions. Miss
Ostrovska visited London and was en
gaged by Director Paul Towell at the
London Laskcy Studio for "The' Mys
tery Road," in which she playn the part
of a peasant girl whose adventures form
the lending theme of the picture, which
is based on a story by E Phillips Op
penheim. PIlOTOTXAVfl
Tvxmaxir
. THIIU
UHNHT
orMcmci
A Lmhn 12li Morrlit & Tassyunk At.
MinamDra ruI uniiy m -.; . az a 9
11KN TfltPlN In MACK SEVNKTT'S
"A SMALL TOWN IDOL"
AF I PPHPNY 1'rankfor.l & AUBhn
n. v. GitiKTirirH
"DREAM STREET"
APHI I f B2D & THOMl'SOS ST3.
MI VJ1.I-.V- MATINKK UAII-Y
NORMA TALMADGE
In "OOOII M'.rilUUNCKS"
ADPAIMA CHESTNUT flel. 10TH
-rv-w-'ir io a ii to li.isi'
lll'UT I.VTI'.I.I. In
m
i a urccirr norVKM MADC
j. .
a nnron fhakki.in' (lliiMU) AVE.
' ? ' , iXXltWRiA&X.
ur.vMtun . iti mnn vjLliiv
"THE FAITH HKALLK"
BALTIMORE, 'ft W
IIBN TIIIH'IN In MACK HCNNKTT'S
"A SMALL TOWN IDOL"
BENN 01T"
AND WOODLAND AVE.
MATINKI3 DAILY !
MAE MURRAY
In "Till; UILU11D ,.
Broad Sl Susquehanna
Dl,Wl,JJIll-' Cmrtlimoii to 11
HOBART BOSWORTH
In "1118 OWN LAW"
BROADWAY TL IT'
. n. xv. cmiTiTirs
"DREAM STREET"
Broad St. CasinoDro rbrlr,AJt
i.ois wr.niiK's
"WHAT'S WORTH WHILE"
Lnll lWLi 10 A t. tn II IB p.
MADGE KENNEDY
111 "THE HiailRST IIII)I)i:U"
atn
h MaplenooA Ava
VVL-VllVl- L" 10 T nrul II I
M
ELLIOTT DEXTER
in "THE WITCHING HOIK'
DARBYTHEATRE
GEORGE ARLISS
in rnr. DKVIL"
EMPRESS
MAIN 8T, MANAYUNK
MATINT.i: DAI1.V
ii. w. uku niirs
"DREAM STREET"
FA1RMOUNT WfiR
Conway Ttarle in "Society Snobi"
HAUOI.D 13M"D In "NOW OR NKVKK"
p AMU V TIlBATnE 1311 Market fll
I MVIIIj I RAM. TO .MIDNIGHT
ALICE LAKE ANI M'KCIAI, I'AST In
"BODY AND SOUL
SATH T THEATltEn.low Sprue
JO 1 rl iJ i MATIVKi: DAILY
CONWAY TK,UI.K nml HFF.CIAI, CHT In
"THE ROAD TO AMBITION"
FRANKFORD 4T,B a'ue0"0
ALL-UTAH CAST ft"'
"UNCLE TOM'S CABIN"
GLOBE
SD01
MAIIKET 6T
'? 1(1 n nH A 'Ji . . .
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In "TnE rLEASUllE BKKKER"
MANSFIELD
Film Stars Arc Doing
Charles J. Hrabin is ncaring com-
nlction of "Foot-falls." the big Fox
special lie is making, with Tyrone Power
in the leading role.
J. Scnrlc Daw Icy is to make a special
production. He hns started outdoor
work on a story, the theme of which is
motherhood. .
Tom Mix lias finished "The Big
Town Round-Up" nt Hollywood nnd
started another Fox production, which
lg being mode under the working title,
"After Your Own Henrt." It is n story
by William Wallace Cook, and Orn
Uarew is the leading woman.
Fritz Lienor, tho Shakespearean actor
who plajed King Solomon in "Queen of
Shebn." is in New York from Cali
fornia, and saw himself ns the Kfng for
the first time a few nights ago at the
Lyric Theatre.
EditJi McAlpIn Itcnrlmo, who has
supported Lawrence Barrett, John Mc
Cnliough nnd other famous actors, is in
the cast with William Farnum in the
Inttcr's latest Willlum Fox production,
"His Greatest Sacrifice." Mrs. Benrl
mo'H father was n British admiral, but
she was born in Port Hurorj, Mich.,
and was educated in California.
PHOTOPLAYS
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.
CiRANT i02: GinAHD AVB
ijL MATINRB IIA'ILT
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "THE NUT"
GREAT NORTHERN Wsi?
TOM MOORE
In "OlTiqgK 680"
IMPFRIA1 00T11 WALNUT 6T3.
,, I. XV. miKl-ITlI'H
"DREAM STREET"
Lehigh Palace German,,:1(ra9;,
MAE MURRAY
In "THE GII.DED LII.Y"
I IRFRTY nnoAD & Columbia av.
i-iOLrv l i irATiNru: daily
PEARL WHITE
In "IIKYOND l'HICE"
OVERBROOK 03a 'At.,,-Wrt
MX Tlltl'lN In MACK HKNNKTl'S
"A SMALL TOWN IDOL"
PALACE
1214 MAItKET BTlinET
10 A. M. to 11 1 M.
n. xv. nuiFi'iTii'S
"DREAM STREET"
PRINr'pCC 1018 MARKET SmEET
I H-IVIOi38-30 A M to 11, U. V. M.
CORINNE GRIFHTH
ln"lt Un't Being Done This Heiuon"
RFCFNT MARKET ST. Ueluw 17TII
llAJI .IN 1 0 4B A M t( n j, M
VIOLA DANA
In "I'CI'l'ETH OF FAIli"
RIALTO QiaiMANTOWN AVENUE
WALLACE REID
lii"TIIB LOVE NI'ECIAI."
RURY MARKET ST. RELOW 7TH
WU1 10 A M to 11 15 1' M
BERT LYTELL
'" "THE l'RICE OF UEDEJII'TIO.N"
SAVOY 12n MARKET STREET,
..AsVt.Lnoon8 A sVEcTvii'T",!
nob Hampton of Placer"
SHERWOOD B4,n fc Daltlmor. Av..
iTA. TLyK-,U MAT 2 EVE (I 30
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "THE NUT"
STANLEY "arketat" iothT
MARY PICKFORD
'n "TlinoUOH THE HACK HOOK"
STANTON,n-,A"Irr M 'otTT
CONSTANbAlMXtfG'E"
Jn';i)AN(IEUOt'SJIUHlNESH"
333 MARKET..sJITr,;A:rRF:
ln"(j'l',SY III.OIID"
AT WEST CHESTER
RIALTO J!;V.:..MI "r:u" i'
irl r I ii in J.1.1! 'H.IKI l,l,Y"
IDLE HOUR 01VYAJIHK"N l
"EXTItAVAdANCK"
STAHL GOT
SUDDEN CHANCE
AND MADE GOOD
rpHE announcement thnt ti.
Stahl, director of First Vu ?'l
m;
star company of his own a K 'SI
studio, producing pictures for (KSj J
Nntiopal release, recalls n day !,ln. J?iS
u jen ngo wncn stnhl eft the uttilv
to play extra porta for the acreSf mM4l
ing iff; a dny some days. Hls' t,H7)'3
run roKroNonta'n l.-l ' j "". rtDlJ&i
work and deep study. Entirely "&
tho .tcchnlmic of tho Bt,ii t "tw "W
mcred along courngcbusly. ininn ,,.' J
mastering this new art' and ntJB3i
somewhero in it.
getting
That he became n
flUA It rltrnnln. I
or less of an accident. He might Si
imps, unvo cnmDed to k(o"" v
reached his goal as nn author, but t?A
nn incident that pitched him Cnfr
Into dircctlne. for nn. ,t. ., u."
chnnce came while he was in Mont42
Playing a fairly good roT, bffl;
n
1
dijan.
lieurcu nucr a nam nlglit with
t.t" i i
Barleycorn, and thololny In producUMBi
promised to be ns indefinite ns the aru.1 M
head expense was thrcatcuing '?
. 3
rpHE manadfrr of the company handidH
J- the script over to Mr. Stahl nnd nnVM j'l
mm io no ins ucsc Willi it. After gajinr?
ongingly nt a director's job from af V
he become a bit panicky when it vi"
thrown nt his feet. But tho (1m( i.
attain success coupled with a certain
amount of shame at admitting that bi -m
was nfrnid of the job prompted him to
llt-cciik inn it.-31iuiuiiuilll,v nnu nc W(jt
ahead with tho nrndni-tinn ''
II
Extra Becomes Director ''"''
JOHN M. STAHL
CHANCE gnve this one-time rirtiefl
- extra his opportunity to take d!rte
tor's place when the latter failed to
report on the lot for work.
THOTOPLATB
MUTB-PLAYT
eoMMNy r .
tOPAMtWCk.
IB
The NIXON-NIRDLINCER,
0
THEATRES
BELMONT D AIJ0VE "K"
A I ire DDAnv l
In "OCT OF THE CIIOBC8" '
CFHAR fl0TI1 & CEDAR AVENWi'
V'C,L'rtK 1 .30 fc 3-fl 30 H II?
UULUKE5 CASSINELLI
iinmi. ... ... it.
in "1IIN IIlUUr lillillT"' u
COLISEUM Market Det-wth m,
a
MAX LINDER
".SEVEN YEARS' nAD LCCK"
in
J
TTIMRn mo-NT ST t OIRARD ATljll
J U1V1DW .mmho June on Krankford 'Vj I
iiiaitiiiM i I.AU1 nnu ii(r..r. ititu ii
lr.w ..f. vmm &.vM. ' I
"aUNSfcl JUINt)"
I FADPR 41ST & LANCASTER ATr;lJ
lC.MUt.rV. MATINEE DAILY jl
MAE MURRAY ;
In "THE GILDED MM" It
f DC IQT 82D AND LOCUST STREITl
L.UL.UOJL jinta. 1.30 3.30 Kstn. fl.0tHJ
WILLIAM CUIUS TV CAIIANNEH J
"WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH?!
A
A
NIXON B2D AND MAI,I.?i
ROY STr.UART In
"THE LONE HAND"
RIVOLI 82D
lam a a X'EAVf UTS.
4 il U ClV. O Vi w' ,
MATINEE UA""
EDITH STORY
In "THE flOLDEN' HOPE"
STRAND OKnAUTArNaoAsVTBBKri
"DREAM STREET" .
WEST ALLEGHENY .." a1
- . .. ...!. ..J
POLA NEGRI
In "PASSION"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M. P. T. OA
AURORA 2132 gTa"iTe pAittj
JEAN PAIfiK In j
m hrv nFAIITY" l
Germantown wSttS$ffiunl
Hrtlila Noiu
lu.'U Holt i-
Mile uicw
Montr in
"THE MASK"
IEFFERSON !afftuSw J
" . . at 1
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG,
III "HTRAIOIIT riiu.il irt"" .t
. r -rr?i..z T"7,ipin
DARIf 1UDUK AVB, '"SV,tt
rAKIS. Mat 2.IB EVB "V
...... ..nn... . ...ir KI'N'NKTV'
iir..- it'itri. in .ii '. ! II
"A SMALL TOWN 1D0L
.qpri irr '' ASfl'&l
HLbSsIbbbh ' '
8b3RvbPtH '
bbbVbBb:? -'.i A 4'y M pa-K-r "
bVRbbVS i& Ji it; JJV? -4
BBBBBiBBBfeia. lAg
IbBBBBbVbVF V,V?BSr
JbbHhbbbb!b&bV
EILEEN PERCY
In "TUB TOMDQK"
j
.V.
?
SJ
'(rl
V
l
V
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stf iv
-IV
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