'rr.. '",i" FAr'T "Tpyrflry ?, IV- M t -'"!''! W J , ' s. 'It. J i' - -, i V..,-ir 1 . j : u , :. n " ' i J'' , ' H - ' f. Ttf , 5 1 - V K P rvd v rvv ' . WJ,.. ?.(. ' ' - ' - A A j,. 8i.4T.-'f ' . m .; V i ( V Vf TVi" M EVENING PUBEIO liEtiGER-PHirA'BJJLPHlA, SATTJEDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 e D aijy Movie Magazine .. t.JrV ) f r : i i' r" i ii Lip BwOfcH1 i'ii I -r HUn, Aft,' JPWa MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST JUDGES ARE MEETINGTO PICK WINNERS yHE Movie Beauty Contest is over and the judges are holding the first of their meetings today to choose the fifteen girls who will be taken to Betzwood next week to have "'test strips" of movie film made of them. It is impossible at present to tell how long it will take for the judges to examine the many photograplis submitted, but we will announce on Monday all of the definite plans. We hope to be able to begin announcing the names of the fifteen on Tuesday. The judges who are making the deci sions for us are: Miss Harriet Sartain, principal of the School of Design for Women. Leopold Seyffert, noted painter of women's portraits, whose, studio is 1780 Chestnut street. Elias Goldensky, whose photographic portrait studies arc features of all camera exhibitions, 1705 Chestnut street. i, William Shew ell Ellis, 1612 Chestnut street, a camera artist whose work has made his name nationally known. Theodore Marccau, the veteran photographer, who was also to have acted, has been taken suddenly ill' and ordered on a sea trip for his health. His interest in the contest was so keen, however, that he has deputed his general manager, H. J. StoJcum, to act in his place. Mr. Stokumi has been identi fied with Colonel Marccau for over twenty years and is inti mately acquainted with the veteran's views of feminine beaxdy. , We feel that this is as strong a jury of experts as could possibly have been gathered, and their judgment will be accepted by all. PATRICIA PALMER RETURNS TO ' COMEDY ROLES PATRICIA TALMEIt la bnck In comedy, following licr desertion, but lic is sind to bo "nt home" nsaln, for hr found thnt work in the dramatic field was not all tlint it was declared to be and that she belonged in the lighter productions. So she ls-npponr-Inc in elnglc-rccl Gnyety Comedies re lented through Educational Exchanges. Miss Palmer is a native California!!, Imvine been born in San Francisco. Al though barely twenty, she has had n long stage experience, starting in (hild parts. She lino been in pictures n little mora than five jearw, starting with Vltlgraph, where she appeared PATRICIA PAL.MKR nourlj two, curs In the Wolf villc and O. Henn Htones. Then slit' plnwd InuN , for William S. Hurt until Al Chrlstlel persiindcd her that her fmti' was i lomeiij and she joined his organiatiou. A FTI'Il a oar with Christie pictures MUs Palmer decided that she could mnku n gieatcr niucess in the dramatic ijeld and appeared opposite Mitchell Lewis in ono feature and then In Ilrad bury productions. Hut in nine months' time Mip exerted a womnn's privilege of BKain chnnging her mind and now that she is back in Gnyety pictures riie ile 'Inrcs bho will never be tempted awny again. MS". Pnlipcr is a pronounced blonde, live feet two, and weighs 10S. MUST MAKE 'P,,IS-I'0WS (,(l1 ,,,, ( H,r)) cWBirap,!0.. Low' When she was WBlMed t0 & Xartf.MlB8 1'ayton went PSIISlllslly i" ' '.Hi NEWS, VIEWS, RUMOR AND GOSSIP FROM HOLLYWOdDSTUDIOS Ry CONSTANCE PALMER Hollywood, Cnlif., June 10. pOOR Eric von Strohcim! He's having n hard time finishing "Foolish Wives." He Is almost nt the end, however is shooting tho final scenes. Irving Thnlbcrg, Universale general manager, said one day in ex asperation : "Well I'd certninly like to see the last scene of this picture!" "Well, you shall," retorted Von Stro hcim. So when Thalberg returned from a trip to New York he was proudly summoned to the set. Rut nlas and nlack, Von Strohcim. in a movlo struggio with one of the actresses, hurled her against tho corner of n dresser, knocking two of her front tCCth OUt! N'mv Ihnr linva tn .nlf tin she gets two new front toofs. There are always fads in Hollywood, somo of them athletic. Mary Piekfor.l and Douglas Fairbanks have originated many of them, not because tuev go in for thnt sort of thing, but "because they ro ju-tt naturally out of the rut. Let s hope they don't get In It (I npol ogize beforehand. This is going to be a very poor pun) because they ride tbeir biejclcs to the studio every morn- .Miss Pickford's car follows them. I believe, in rune sln ootu tli-ml v... know she hasn't been very well this last winter, what with all her troubles, but she h steadily getting stronger, keeping mu ui uirtirs as nuicii n Mie can nt their lovelj place in Ileverly Hills that is, when she's not woiking. TJEUE'S something perfectly silly: !- Do ou know Renny Zeldman? Uc used to be in the old Lubln Htudio, in Philadelphia. In fact, that's where he S"t his Mint. Now heV the Pickfoid Fnirbanks business manager. That ought to mnke him dignified, but it doesn't. He has the healthiest and nt tho same time most Peter PanniMi sense of humor of any one I know. He mid another man were driving leisurely nlon,? our main drag eating loquats. Ker onc in u while tlie.v'il come acroHS oiie that wasn't all ii should be, v they threw them ut whoever happened along. They got awny with it for a while, but pretty soon they hit a girl who took it the wrong waj. Khc. hailed u guar dian of law and ordci. "I want j cm to timlciMnnd I'm a poor working gill and won't be hit on the head with loquats." "Did ou hit this joung woman with a loquat?" demanded the g. of 1. and (., trjing to keep his face straight, liy this time the gieat American sense of curiosity had caused u crowd to gather. Ileiinie was diMiiu.wd . "No, it was my fiiend heie." and he turned, waving an inclusive hand. Rut tho friend was not theie. Ho was TRAINING THOROUGH IN :a to ,-n ii l-'iaii. ism and haunted the Chinese qiimtcr, made the ucqualntniHc of Chinese women und learned from them tho correct details of women'1 WHO WROTE IT? ' mnXMYTi gAILBITH rS'L'Ml Jack Holt to Bo Starred T.- ". R"2wPS Kry ' eSIWs tW-S r4 C T Orin B . ywff ViBi I xic 7?iuir Trk9tlrttit r y. if,,. ',., x 'felSwiMHBR-R-- . rJP TACK HOII', who-c work in Wil- KH''' 'A''ia HQHH XW'WBfc- trmst II MiIIcs ".Midsummer Mnd- Story Sfflr WWmfc'i" "?J ' ' i'WJ&$ma JFJWSPMBBBI VV7- 'HJF ness" will be remembered for n long Here is n soul-revealing, intimate document that lays bare the heart of n favorite of the screen. You'll recognize innny 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 tirst install ment until the last. It Begins on This Page Next Monday heading rapidly South. The great American sense of humor now svvnjed the ciowd, itml they hooted nnd jeered, first at Bennle and then nt the "poor woiking girl." It wasn't n criminal offense, so the policeman let him go, and the poor man bent n liastv and em barrassed retieut but tho cud Is not yet. Kind friends nro filling his office at tho Piekford Studio with loquats. Silly ! REX INGRAM is filming Ralzuc's "Eugenie Grandet." under the title of "The Conquering Power. ' Do jou remember in the story .There tlip walls of the old miser's attic move in nnd crush him? In the picture they have them on i oilers, so that .succeeding scenes show them mining .Joser nnd closer. That lovely Alice Terrv is the lending woman. She's one of what tliu-o are mi few of n poised blonde When she speaks her voice is beautiful she makes lovely giaceful gestutes with her hands. (Oh, jes, when I like 'cm, I'm enthusiastic! I Chance to See Early Lloyd Films Nobody who has kept track of the lauciiter-mnking career of llaiold Lloyd will be surprised to loam that exhi bitors do not forget that Llojd was once the star of ,ne-ieel comedies The success of the Inter two mid tluee rcelers sene to leficsh this memoijt. Patho reports constnnt inquiries for some of the old short fmorites. which will he new to many nnd which mnn to whom thc are not new will be glad to see again. Accordinglj , the dis tributors announce n reissue of a series of the ten funniest Llo.wl one-ieelers, one each week, beginning ,luly 17. The Mist live of the series will be released in the following order: .luh 17, "Bliss": July !2. "The Flin", .lub SI. "All Aboard": August 7. "The Tip." nnd August 1-1. "Uninbow Is Innd." The announcement of these com edies will prompt recollections of Harold Llojd and Harry "Snub" Pollard work ing together with Hebe Daniels now a stur adding much to the fcMivitles MOVIE GAME sl.ues m ciottie and hnirdicssing in the Orient. It is nn illustration of how thoroughly things must be done in the modern-movies. TODAY'S HONOR ROLL IN THE MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST 0 I Si's bm'fcife JHI'IEhuiTL mmmami . M'V --c' OMn. M, .. .;U Ryan, ht nMKM P,fft-' . y t 'JKZ$m WMlj H W": 'tSl.it,Jr J J Elevation of Holt to Mm. loin was gK'V ", 'tfMimBk WPX, 'M V '??" ;. ''q$m announced this week by .Tese L. Ln. W.0' ' ' .rIB I fejfe '-; ,;. H & HWSBkfi yv w,l sni(1 tlint lllis pInor "'" b St" 1 1 RJ ipf'A ' y&iiEMm I JKx $&'' jM sMiB ln " ser'cs f pictures with out-of- W"Js'i' ' ' '' M$$mK$B I lUlK&BKy ' ' TB 'door ctting. The reason for this, he I-!i;''V 'MmmMlmP '.JH BETTYHLL, explained, is that Holt is nn athlete and VXW'' 'fV '" ' .9hMm I BBBr5'' ' .Bfl I50P Girar3 Ave nt' ,n naturnllj with an outdoor back- Wfnt &ilMKmv B sroiv:d- . lsi?''l iiir- .'" HfPf H cutting off index finger and shattering years," bald Mr. I.asky, "has been Wgs &1 -, f ' ' '. 'Mt. '..- jt.ilfl KPf '' ' "'MHHH hand. A'cry badly hurt. Am in bos- nnothrr demonktrntlnn nf iu ,, thnt W., ,i?M'''MKmtr 'UKm- - ?SM nltnl. nnntnr uintra ulll im blit .m fnr nnotiier uemonstrntlon ot the tact tlint VJffy-'' ' M$''ZLa f tH ' ' j Ll blx k" MARY GRAHAM YEISLEY 227" Farrasut. T&rcaceu. STUDIES CHINESE WAYS TO GAIN CORRECT STYLES GLORIA PAYTON left the South just about the time the mint julep did. And she's welcomed bark with just about as much enthusiasm as the Southerners accord to those tempting tall frosty glasses with the sprig of gicen sticking out of the top. Glorin graduated from a convent in Dallas, Tex., and jumped right into a drnmutlc stock company in New Orleans. STio played theie a jear and then went on n nine months' tour through Louisiana, Mississippi nnd Texas with n stock company nnd added new admirers to her following. Going bnck to her tirst love, Dallas, she played there for six months, when Grifllth, on n chance visit to tho Southern city, saw her and immediately higned her up for the screen. HER latest task, that of playing the part of a ('hlnese girl in Sessue Hujaknwa's new Robertson -Cole pro duction. "Where, Lights Aie Low," called for great care in make-up nnd u vast amount of stud. To insure niillsm, Gloria took a trip to San Francisco and made the acquaintance of some women in the Chinese quarter. They taught her how to dress her hair as a Chinese girl should and all the art of pioper (ostumiug. Glorin learned, among other things, that a Chinese girl does not announce her engagement by means of a ring. She does it by n different arrangement of the braids of her hair The Chinese have different modes of hair diessing for married women, for widows nnd for maids; also to denote a woman's social status. Agnes Ayres Will Be Starred in Future Pictures "DECAUSE of the popularity bhc has I- achieved as leading woman, notnblv in "Forbidden Fruit." Agnes Ay res is to he started in a series of production next season, it was nnnounced this week by Famous Plnjers-Lnsl . Miss Ajres is now in New York, where she is plnjing I lie feminine lead opposite Thomas Miigh.in Cappv Ricks." On ii,,. lompleti in nf tins wiic win letiiiu to JI.iII.wmioiI ami hfgiu woik on her Hi st stai pi. I lie. Miss A res' lise to -mi tlni is a tjpical romnnce of mution pi. lures tiie career that eveij American giil has dieuin. d of n, hei own at miiiic time or another. Born near Clih'iigo. sin ent her girlhood in the Wimh Otj dm ilu she visited' the nlil I-.--.it, ij Studio mid was offeicd n part as mi extra She n.ccpt.d, was found to mi ecu icmaikably well, and was sum .stab linked as a pla.ier ot abilil. Since then her ilse ha.s been rapid, -mil lecentlv Veil B. De Mllle chose her ns one of tho twelve prominent pl.ijers for the cast of "The Affairs of Anatul." First Scenes of Rex Beach Film Just to tunc a hnnu bulimic of at mosphere the first si cues of the Rc Bench picture, "The lum Trail." have been completed in Alasun. Two camera men nnd three nctois hae icturnc.l to the haunts of innu after having spent two months in the far regions of this country, Washburn In Auto Accident Ilr.Mliit Washburn iniri n l. escaped .hath early last Saliiriho morning when mi automobile in whnh he was riding turned over while going at a high rate of sliced on a sharp turn on the Price Kod, Ht Louis County, Mo, MABEL STUART 2123 L. Somaceef-St NEWS CAMERAMAN GETS AIR STUFF DESPITE ACCIDENT Lf, IH'TT, for five jenrs n. member of the photographic staff of the Pathe News, lost an index finger nnd had his hand badly smashed while making some airplane pictures near San Francisco on May 1!7. Back of this bald statement is a story of foititudc, devotion to duty and of phjsical stiength that is a worthy tribute to the tjpo of motion-picture news enmeramnn ot todaj. Hutt's hand was hit by an air planu propeller while he was signaling another plane, winch was . o-opernting in liis "special stunt." The accident occurred just as the linnl scene of the clay was about to be "shot." At the time of tiie nciident the machines were nenrlj 'J.'UO feet in the nir. Badly stunned and suiTerlii terrific pain, Hutt lint illy made an nutcr,, a. cording to the pilot of his machine, but, cieepiug back from the tntl of the engine, made his way with his hea accourtcrnient to the cockpit of the machine nnd then fell unconscious fiom loss of blood and pain. AFTER beliiK Hutt sent g lushed to a hospital, the following Inconie wire to Luiannel Cohen, editor of the Pathe News, in whiih he forgot to 1. 11 of his accident until he had explained the success nf ins "stor,." "Cinched first niintion story pel my letter. Stor Is a knockout. Think one of the best eer made b myself. Sitting on top wing with camera, Ac lobat Jenkins pcifoimliig stunts on end of top wing, then iiawlnig back to tail of fusilage, seeming some verv unique shots, a. . iii(iiin airplane getting me at same time photDguiphins Jenkins. "While standing on engine making Inst Mime. i-mle.iMuing to signnl other plane to i oiiic dinitlj in front of our plane. I ic.uhtd nn mm out too far mid nij hand was tiuck piopellur. Future Mrs. Lloyd Hughes "H " CI.OKIA noi'i; ("ilorin IIopii is to lie tho joj of I.loy.l I IukIu-.' Ilfi Slio will ho. oiiio Mis. IIiikIios miiiic liuio in tlio full anil slip liis(s tlint, iinliKo sump of hop movie liiymls, sin is '(11112 to Mm iimirietl Klio Mi foiliiiutte in lioine iiski'd to i hikii il rontriiet Ih'cuum) of licr Iwnuty, which attracted a. dUcctor'n attcutloiu i Tom Santschl In Short-Length Films Tom Snntschi, star of western two rcelers has completely recovered from tus illness o Inst winter nnd is nt work ngoin. Pnthc will distribute a new Santschi scries of seven pictures, two being completed nnd the third now in production. The new series will show Santschi supported by Ruth Stonehouse ns lending woman. Miss Stouehousc hns been the star of sev eral pictures. She has the slight fig ure and the sjmpnthetic quality con sidered to bo most effective in tlm . , . . . .--- ... .u,iiiiii-i . ui. -iuu r in . .iiiiw lillil hni-lilno rnlnu In itlnf.tp.. !...: n ' . ., . . : . "-"" "'" iiiitniK ioiu bantscln for the hero. l,IIOTOI'I..Vs HtITtHUYl, W&v, . COMPAMV r .oAMtme All 1 12th. Voriln 1'inBjunk Am;. MllluIIlUra Jim. rtal nt 'J Kvei" 0 15 4.0 WILLIAM S. HART In "O'MAMXY OF TIIE MOlNTi:i" ALLEGHENYlr,rr1!,!,r, .he.ni78 II. W. OKIFI'ITII'SI DREAM STREET" APOLLO BSD & THOMPSON STS. MATlMKt: DAILY AI.I.-STAII TASiT In .. "PARTNERS OF THE TIDE" ADfAniA CHESTNUT Rel 10TII AKLAU1A jo a m to ii n i m lir.HT I.YTRI.I. In "A MESSAGE FROM MARS" A CTVD KUANKI.IN &. OIRAHD AVE. t-J 1 VJI MATINEK DAILY MI.I.IM CIIKISTV CAIIVNXr. S "What's a Wife Worth?" ALICE BRADY In oi t or Tin; choiu' DCMM 04TH AND WOODLAND AVE. XjC-ININ MATINS.P DAILY WILLIAM S. HART In "O'MAI.I.KY OF THE MOUNT LI)" nt TltTDIDPY Hroncl & Smquflwnna DL-UC.DlrS.U' or-'ln.io.H to 1 1 DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "CHICKENS BROADWAY DrsnW,Vr DE MM I.I's I'ltliniTTipN "What Every Woman Knows" ' D J Ci. Cl. uroad dm. ErleAv. broad i3t. L-asino mat dam y WILLIAM S. HART In "O'MAI.LEY 01' THE Mill NTEIV CAPITOL i'HV-nr.M MADGE KENNEDY III "THE HKilll'sT IIIIIIIKU" colonial?-" ,f, wirtr DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "THE HOME STKKTCII" DARBY THEATRE EUGENE O'BRIEN In "IIUOAim Y AND HOME" FMPRFSS MA,N ST mavi-nk IlViriXl iJsJ MATINhh HYU.Y MAE MURRAY In "THE (UI.DLl) LILY" FAIRMOUNT mtii pr.ni v stw'imno in "THE GREAT DAY" 17 A A1 II V THEATRE 1HU Murkei St. I -MVlll I n A ir lu M,I)Mulll WILLIAM S. HART In "HIE DESERT M " 56TH ST. THEATRE Helow Hpruc 1 A 'I I N. I? I II 1 1 1 V NORMA TALMADGE til "THE PASSION I'LOYVEU" FRANKFORD iUr' FUANKKOHD AVI'VIIC LOUISE GLAUM ' In "I AM (.1 llrv ,. -.nr. CiLOtJL sum MAiiKcr st. Itl'.N II lll'IS In MYI'IC HI'.vnktt.q A SMALL.TOWN, IDOL"8 I '- -J .111 ii nil it nn . , , wlioe work in Wil- m lie Millc s .Midsummer Mnd- ness" will be remembered for n long time, is going to be n sta Elevation of Holt to Mm. loin was announced this week by .Tese L. Lad. who said that this plajer will be seen in n series of pictures with out-of-door ctting. The reason for this, he explained, is that Holt is nn athlete and fits in naturnllj with an outdoor back ground. "Mr. Holt's ii.c in the Inst two years," bald Mr. I.asky, "has been another demonstration of the fact that personal magnetism, coupled with nhil ity to Interpret roles naturnlly, has n definite attraction for picture nn- trons. Although he played important roles in a (notably 'Midsummer Mncln mnniicr ot our productions. ess.' Holt was not featured In the motion- picture sense of that word. "Ncertheless, the public recognized his work nnd registeted its npproial with exhibitors, who in turn communi cated to im the general desire that Mr. Holt be gien greater opportunities." Mr. Holt was born in Winchester, Va., and educated at the Virginia Mili tary Institute. Ho is a lover of horses, owns n big stable in California and ire. ueniiy exnioiis nis mounts at horse shows. 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. HRANT "" uirw'.d wn n.VrJ... MATIVKi: UMI.T riusrii.i.v ii:n a,i m,n ciiwta in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" GREAT NORTHERN n2Wi.i:V,' ' AliliiJ irilw-i T " ' M BERT LYTELL In Tlir. MI.SI.KADIM, I.AIV IMPERIAL 00TH M..SLT bTS. Mfh .III I.mtm 7 A !l n. . ounTiTiri DREAM STREET" - Lehigh Palace G"m-J,;,",i; w ani IIK-N Tl'ItPIN In .MACK sKnmVtt'S A SMALL-TOWN IDOL" I 1RFRTV nuoAD a rnu, miiia v, L.iDirll mai'imu: daii, TOM MIX In " RIDIN lumi.O" OVERBROOK0uO,i-,VIra"D nniimAu..icAML s -s -.j niai.Liiri-lll In "Till. HOME .TItET( I PALACE 11' 14 M MllvLT .STREET I" v 'I in 111-, p m i). y. (.uirrurirs "DREAM STREET" PRINCESSs ,l,! lTl n "eim HARRY CAREY in "i hi: yvyli.op" REGENT MV'4,-,'TM' ,'- VIOLA DANA in "Pi ppr.r or nir: r-rn M 11 RIAITO ! RMYMOYN V AVI si r lYIrtLI W VI' Tl I P'"Oi l.,S !l WILLIAM S. HART in -ipmyiiiy or Tin: moimi;ii' RFIRY MYi.Ki-T t-r iii-'iowtih ,nijd l i i r . 1 1 i-. p m CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "IRE KID" SAVOY '-" MYRKEr sTiiri-.T klnVv" s m tii MlliM.lin BERT LYTELL In "THE MIslI'YDINO I.YDY" SHERWOOD Mih I lllinire L E (1 10 Yl V T Yl.l.sr Ytt r 1st i "THE CALL OF YOUTH" STANI FY MAKET AT 1IITH I 'J rl,ll-l- I ui-, i j ii j I MARY PICKFORD III "TllltOI-l.ll I HE IIYCK HOOK" STANTON MT Al n HVII1 fcJlnnl -"11' 1- Y M .,11 -, i. M CONSTANCE TALMADGE III "DYMiLltOI s R sfM.ss" 333 MARKETSI!VV ,r,",,.:AI.r,V,: is yy r.iir.R-s I'ltnni ction' "TOO WISE WIVES" VICTORIA MA,KrRT.," u ,.nTY,t' POLA NEGRI In "OYps Itl.ouii' AT WEST CHESTD R n I A I T-V .... "Irtl-nu "i . .. V.'.. J,.,." !" IDI .R HOUR '' . ' oVV y" ... A UTHOR IS LEARNING EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MOVIE GAME Rrr pi I'PERT HUGHES, novelist and ,lln t..tlli I t.nu HIJ I.J IUl, lillil turned nhoto-, dramatist in enrnest. He lias studied every plinse of the making nnd pro ducing of motion pictures. He not only writes nriglnnl scenario, j hut prepares his own continuity; lie as sists the director in the uctunl produc tion, helps cut, edit and title the .pic ture. He enn even show the players how thej should net in nnv given scene when , they do not get the idea from the verbal . instructions from the director or him self. After contributing (he nlcturtantWm of liis novel, "The Cup of Fury," ho set t." work to school himself in the new nil. The result Is that he Is blazing new trails in the development nf motion pictures and setting n pace that other screen writers will have to equal to keep up with the procession. Mr. Hughes' particular individual achievement in the development of American photoplays lies in bringing to the scieen the striking, homy traits of American clinrni tcr (in lieu of striving for action nnd not much cle) nnd the American sense of humor thnt finds ex- i pression in every-dnj life. He is giving i.hninrtcr and distinction to films; ho writes in pictures instead of in dialogue or 'iiiiriathe. HIS production. "Scratch .My Back," took film comc.lv out of Its rut nnd made entertainment ciunl to the best that the stage can afford. In "Hold Your Horses." starring Tom Moore, his new screen comedy vein was continued but strengthened nnd deepened with genuine drnmn. Tho highest point in his development ns a phntii-drntnntist hns been reached, according to Goldwyn. in iiis two new pictures to be iclensc.l in tiie fall. "Dangerous Cimc Ahead!" an original scieen story of American domestic life. nn intensely interesting mingling of comedy and drama, with the littio touches of character and incident which make Amen, nn life so distinctly Ameri can ; nnd "Hip Did .est. n picturiza- tion of his novel of the same title. Mr. Hughes bus also prepared srennrio and continuity for n new Tom Moore production. "From the Ground Up," work on which is scheduled to be gin very soon nt Goldwjn's Culver City studios. Oriental Movie-Makers Chinese art' is so popular these day a motion-picture eoinpnnj composed of men of this race is engaged in making n picture called "The Lotus Flower." The stockholders, executives and work men nre ull Chinese. The studio is lo cated at Bojle Heights. Los Angolcu, nnd has created n real sensation even in Cnllfornln. where motion-picture plants grow like mushrooms. This Ori ental compnnv is called the Wah Ming Motion Pictuie Co.. with Leong Jung, better known ns James H. Leong, as supervising director Mr. Leong is not new to the industry, having worked with I) W. Griffith on the Chinese cITccte in "Broken Blossoms." Mr. Leong has been in this country eight .icnrs. PHOTO P I. Is HOTD-PLAYI, W&ticu, COMPANY r orAMiuie w The NIXON-NIRDLINGERTi THEATRES UJ BELMON1 Sl'U .novr MAniCET i :i'i .1 0 30 to It MAE MARSH In "NOIinilY'S Kill" CEDAR ''0TU (',:i,A1 AVENUE 1X 1 M & :i an.l r. .10 to II lAMI.s. 0I.IM.lt 01 IMYOOP'S "ISOBEL, or THE TRAIL'S END" COLISEUM M AMK.IfI "btwcbm IVyf a nir liJxANU 0OT" ln "MIDMI.HT OAMIIOI.S1' JUMBO i hunt t i . im mid avb. Inmi lun. . n I rankford "U" M.IIAU CYST In THE BUTTERFLY GIRL" i PAnco"s- LEADER 4ls T A. LAN'-ANTEK AVB. M YTIM.E DAILY MILTON SILLS "THE lAIfll HLALEK" LOCUSTS p(01i,C'I,-ST snT,nERT3 i us i iu a id Lj- n 30 to 11 .,,. ll UiVJ1 l'""sTY YIIANNT.'S "WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH?" NIXON r'' AND MAUICT HTsl ... .' 11 7 and 1 AI.Isi Ylt ( Ysr In C ENTl ICY rOYIBDS "PLAYMATES" RIVOLI .'.-D AND SYNhOM RTS. M VI ISLE DAII.T YLUSTAIC CYST In "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" STRAND "' ,'s:r?v ' "avbT" M I S ssii.j .STREET l. Yl. (.Itlllnirs "DREAM STREET" WEST ALLEGHENY JZ THOMAS MEIGHAN In "IIIK EASY ItOAII" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A. AURORA :i:u OiTiuatitown Avt, MAriNEi: DAir.r WILLIAM S. HART O'MALLLY HE THE MOl'NTKD" In Germantovn 3S VJ 7:""' dTilt YI.IU. I YM. ami STI YICI' IKlL.YIKS la "BODY AND SOUL" JEFFERSON "" t Dnuiihln flt. MYIINEI. DAII.T PAULINE FREDERICK "THE MISIICI.SH 01' KIIICNSTONK" in PARK ,m,,ll ,A" AITHIM 8T. I niM-w iTM L- ,1 Kv (MS loll ICOM'.YIYItY rilEIIY n.1,1 SPKCIAI, CAHT la "GOOD WOMEN" SPRUCE ,M,H$Hpu" HARRY CAlL In "TUB WAJU.01V'-v & f .. iuiift r h rhMM.,i V "" 'It l I . ,i.v v a ) ?-. . (J J,JM fc.ii V