Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 24, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 14, Image 14

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' EVENINTft FTJBLIQ lEDGER stWgl;' ' : "'-' ' "- J' ' I ? . "
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The
LOVE STORY
MOVIE STAR
Road This First and Tlicn
You Can Follotv theiStory
JUELLA UORELAXD, most
famous of movio stars, hears that
an unknoicn girl, Annette Wilkins,
has fallen in love with Roland
Welles, an idol of the icreen.
Reports say that Welles i qoina
to out Mis&Wilktns into the movies
ana stand sponsor for her career.
Hiss Morcland, to save Annhte
the suffering that she herself hai
cone through because of her love of
Welles, decides to put her ichole ex
perience doicn on paper so that
Annette can see what kind of man
Welles really s.
From day to day, as time permits,
she sts down and lays hare her very
soul for the benefit of the unknown
girl.
CHAPTKIt V
T ROSE from my Boot and held out my
A bauds for the dnintlcs. expressing
iny thanks at the same time, lie stood
for some time in silence watching me
as I greedily consumed my Ice.
"Do you know you plaj remarkablj
well''" he asked nt length.
"I ought to." I answered pertly
"I've been told fo, often ennugl;
lately." Hut I hastened to add that
every one had been more than kind
about my 6inall accomplishment.
"Have you over thought of
anything with it?" he asked.
"I've thought of littlu else."
doing
I re-
plied seriously. "You ee I have to
earn my living, and it's the only thing
I can do at all well."
"I see," he said, nodding his head.
I do not know whether he intended pur
suing the subject, but at that moment
the grandfather's clock in the hall
etruik the'bohrt -With a 'busty glan.ee
at' His watch 'JJml .ah'urried "good
night." be left rrio to say a few words
toihjs hostess. .A moment later Imw
Mm,golng through tbe'tipll to the frone
door'.
The next mprning I was busy with
some work t;p in" my room when Alice
came running in to say that her aunt
wanted to see mo in the parlor dowu
utairs. Stopping only long enough to
look in tho glass to sec if my hair was
moo th, I ran down.
Sitting there, talking familiarly with
Mrs. Mcrker, was m acquaintance of
the night before; the gentleman who
had brought me my ice cream and com
plimented rrro on my playing. In an
othor moment I found myself bein
presented to hifti formally.
He was, it appeared, Kdward Vnn
Enden, the owner of the largest moving -plcture
theatre in. A . In a thor
ough businesslike manner, he explained
his errand, lie wanted a pianist for
his place. The young man who had
been with him ever nince it openpd,
while perfectly satisfactory profes
sionally, could not bo rcliod upon,
owing to a tendency to go on occasional
nprees lasting from two to three days.
He had been warned several times, but
had apparently not taken the warning
to heart.
Tho position was open to me, if I
cared to. try it At the end of two
weeks, if Mr Van Enden and I were
not mutually satisfied with each other,
I would be free to resume my present
irregular occupation. If I oared to try
it! I did not hesitate a moment. In
addition to the fact that this meant
regular emplojment at a regular salary,
playing for tho "movies" in itself ap
pealed to me tremendously.
Two weeks later I had the job I
was the official pianist at iho Imperial
Motion-Picture Theatre in the town
of A -.
I wonder if I can recJl that girl of
seventeen! I alwajs had an original
way of dressing; 'a sort of sharp way,
with dashes of color in it I wore mj
heavy hair down m back, MJinctimen
with a ribbon round tho top of my head
and tied in a little bow. Already I had
the panther treud in walking, the half
sliding, half -sinuous movement, which
is now so fashionable. It was quite
natural to me, with my strong, shupoly
body.
I lived in that little town of A
very quietly, sleeping late, arriving at
tho theatre at I o ciock. ana wuu mi
hour off for supper, staying until 10.31)
or 11 o'clock at night. Tho proprietor
Van Enden, being, ns I have said, a
friend of my good landlady, wns alwnys
polite and good to me. Otherwise I
should not have staed there, at $S a
week.
I was very happy nt the Imperial It JL beauties chosen by the judges unnni
was a small theatre, seating only HUO j mously and we add our own vote that
persons; but it did au exeellont busi- hev ar rmlly beauties Wo don't ex
ness, especially at night, when a great j,('s our opinion inerelv from tho ph
crowd always waited in the b.u'k for tin-1 to!jrnilis as the julge had to do
seats to be emptied It was erv dark t ',)ve seen 'em V know what we
and poorly ventilated, but I grew" to , nre talking about. Thpyn'e:
1 .1.- !.........-.. I.I.. .lr...... T n jlttrl I
1UVO low lllJlM'iitnuu..- fc.irwii, , .. i. u'"" t
spot under the whlto screen and that
living mass of breathing humiinitv be
hind me. I think I had something to
do with the good business, for I was. in
a way, a good actre-is, even then I
threw myself into each film that caino
along, and, not being able to express
the 6tory in acting. I expressed it in
music, showing every change in emo
tion and ci'tlon on the pluno keys under
my fingers.
It was arduous, wearing work I
xwnt home at night, spent Hut I loved i the School of t'edngogy i'ractic sctiooi
it. Perhaps I made the dims morelnt flftrenth and Race streets and then
alivo to the audience, even if they
didn't realize It!
Of courbe I fell in love. That was
Inevitable. A girl of my nature has
always to .love some one. And so my
Infatuation begun Yes, of course, that
it all it in! Or, that is all It must be.
I will not permit it to be anything
else! 1 am afraid thut the characters
In the films were too real to me. You
e, I was communing with them all
dy; and, ou might sny. trying to get
them to act better, helping them out
with my playing. Hesldes, I was not
meeting any people to speak of. And
then my cynical attitude toward men'
The strong sex accrued quite corrupt to
mo! Imagine, then, how I felt when I
begun to watch him I must say his
name sooner or later- imogino how I
felt when I began to watch Roland
AVelles. week after week, upon the
tcreen !
'&- To Re Continued Tomorrow
4
FOURTH THREE OFMOVIEBEAUTY CONTEST WINNERS CHOSEN BY JUDGES
MADELAINE STARH1LL -. WHMHiKj 'VBBPAV X
EVERYTHING READY J s;:. . ? -P: Mphggy
1 FOR OUR BEAUTY 10? ' 0" 1Soll a-
LedoerJ7iciiAe oirls fifteen dt 'em. , MMiAV?P'iKfMMMr1. rj ,.7r ,?ii1 Vri'..! V
ihj'ib'iHneqs'iof )iUr.lifgji;nvic,. Beauty j
Con (n't. ',
IVY hope there won't &p much of a
croicd there, for we are naturally of n
shy 'and trtirmn disposition and we
shrink in front of our fellow men. Hut
not our fellow women. A'o, sir".
II o arc tjoxna to be the sole and only
and official chaperon of the fifteen, and
anybody who tries to ouvt tt from that
job has riot a fight on his hands.
0 VISITORS WILL HE PER
MIT!' ED Oy THE ItETZWOOD
U R O V N I) S OX SATURDAY.
PLEASE DO NOT ATTEMPT TO
(IET IX.
fT WILL be n memorable stunt all the
out of the vomer doorvav then1 will
be the Pathe News camera, grinding
away and iccordlng them all on cellu-
old.
The camera operator will board the
bus with us, and every here and there
along the road to Uttzwood will jump
off and record some more I
Then, out under the trees on tho big '
studio grounds, we will ent our liincbcl
while more celluloid is gtound behind
the lens
The regular IJetzwood players, who I
ore making the second of the new I
Tooncrville Trolley comedies, will keep '
working out on location until c ar- i
rive.
When our bn swings into the i
grounds that will be the signal for !
work to stop for the afteinnon, and the
actors, ilircrtoi, assistant ami every
body, including Jimmy Ferrirk. whose
art titles nre among the host features
of Tooncrville films, will join us for n
bite.
THEN the work of the afternoon will I
begin.
Tho fifteen girls will first be lined up
nnd the ('amera will "pnm" slowly
across the line. Then the will do taken
to the stodio. one at a time, and asked l
to go through certain motcments and
Vn.itoi." .-.orf.iin ,.m..t mi,- ,.-hii i, !
rniner.nm.in piillmnlv nnd lnekniliiislenllv
rrimls unv
n- - -,.
gr
rrom thenj test strips of film the (11
rertor, Ira Lowrj , in conjunction with
tlio judges, will choose the three girls
who nio to bo given pieliminury minor
parts in the next Toonerville film, which
will proliahlv Matt a wek from Man
dav, and the one of tl.e three who shows
mnsr iptittide vill be signed on as lead
ing lady for the fourth comedy.
rpODAY tre print nnother trio
nf
nnrrin, Mtirtln
. ,, ...... ....
Peggv didn't een know ))( wis in
tlii contest until n neighbor s hoy
show ed her her pli ture on the !. uir
roll Then she found that the rli .to
graph had been sent in secretlv bv tier
nunt, Mrs George KUpatucK who
lives with the Martin family at OfKiO
North Twelfth street
Peggy's father is Alexander Martin,
seigeant at the Sixth Police District
She was born In this citv and attended
took u uuursr in a uuwii". um-
She is now employed as stenographer by
Frank II. Schilling in tint cut-stone
business She has dona some amateur
theatrical work and has studied fancy
dancing.
Miss Martin Is i ighteen venrs old,
fivo feet six inches tall, weighs 120
pounds and is a blonde with giay-blue
eyes.
MndeLiine llelle Stariilll
Slni'H sue entered tills contest, Miss
Stai hill has moved with her futher and
mother from SKJfl Pino street to fifeOU
Cedar avenue She declares that the
work In a movie studio cannot b any
more ncrve-'acklng than tho combina
tion of packing, moving, unpacking and
answering the endletw telephone! calls
that have come to her since her picturo
was published on our Honor Roll,
ilibi Staruill was burn, ia New York,
but moved to this city when she va
child. She went to the Samuel ii. liaey
'.V
,.
1 uav throuch. As the beauties file' : .. ', Y
' MSBKH IBmmnMMm - V'vmm
lfvs,l!HHK:IS- ' TARSAR'E DdlNG
TIPi M1fBBBBBBMl J
. . . ( !iffVsi aY' if
i f r. .' -ry y;y ,v
i. ' . ;
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School at Fiftj -second and Pine streets
nnd later attended St. Leonard's Acad-
emy, H. C. .1.. at Thirty-ninth and
Chestnut streets, from which si.e wus
graduated last June.
She has a rate combination of tal
ents for a moving-picturo star. She
dnnces, swim", driven a cur, plays'most
games, is a niaulste of considerable nbil -
ability and can make anj kind of clothes
look liko a Lucille creation just by
wcniinc them.
Miss Sturhill is eighteen years old,
nve feet three inches tall, weighs 1J4
pounds and is the brilliant blonde type.
with dark brown eje.s and long, sweep
ing lashes v
Patricia I'ltpatrick
Let's out with the truth right now
and nave done with it. l'ntrlcla I lt7.-
Pntrick is in private life, Mrs W
.drancel Fit., of 53 North
of 53 North Dearborn
I,,. .
street Tep, much married And "H,u """"" "'u
there are two little, teeny Fitzes i ihe fourth wedding in mx weeks at
Ilubbv'h an Illustrator - both artist the WJlliain Fox Studio in Holljwood
nnd photographer. And ".Miss Fitz- took place last week. This time it was
patrnk", as we shall cull bur now, is I Kathleen O'Connerf. lending wonii.n for
decidedly photographic. Tom Mix, who paid "I will" to Lwui
As Mabel Meconahey. she lied first ' Rojnolds, Mix's director. Miss O'Con
at 2815 Oxford street and then at 2Sl.r) nor is a Dayton, O., girl, and is tweu
scnii! number Girard avenue. She ty-four.
MERELY A SMALL DETAIL OF A MODERN MOVIE PLANT
FANS who know what a great number
. ... ,. i n.i..
or (leparimeniH u reiiuirt-n in iuut
a complete modern motion -picture
plant can scarcely comprehend tho
vastness of Mich an establishment.
Philadelphia 1ms many huge indus
trial Institutions, but the great picture
producers' of today rank with am 'big
l$"'b!s
4
' PATRICIA ,
FITZPATElck
53
N. Dearborn St
I
attended the Robert Morris School at
Twenty-sixth and Thompson streets,
night classes at the William Penn High
wnue sue was wormng in a oepurtmeni
store and then the W unamaker Insti-
tute, fiom which she graduated in 101H.
In June, 1914, she was married. She
bent in her 'photogruph as a jok'e and
didn't .tell hubby anything about it.
When she found she was oue of the
i lucky fifteen, she was afraid there was
going to be trouble, bu- hubbv wus a
sport and said, "Sure; If jou want to
try it, go ahead. '
Slie is twenty-five years old, fncfeet
five inches tall, weiglis l.'tl pounds. Iins
brown hair and hazel eyes and wufto
Into a room like the fresh, cool breeze
of a summer's dawn. ,
What's that? Well; see if jou can
describe It better.
I ...u ui.. r...ji. u-.
gest.
I tho
It has been a far cry front
tho littlo shantY In Which Kdlson's
hrt HJms wcro mode to the studios we
know now but the cry has ben heard
oround the whole 'world In surprisingly
few years.
'Here, for instance, is Just the enr-
penter-Bhop of the Metro wot coast
plant. Mont carpenter shops that you
tJe?ar equipped to do certain things,
i
, Eliriho Hammersteln is filming. "Ho
morseless Love." Nilcs Welch, who
was leading man for. Claire Anderson,
In "Who Am I?" the mystery play,
will'bi1 seen for the first time opposite
Miss Ilammcrbtcin. Itnlph Ince Is now
directing Miss Ilammerstcin in the first
picture she has made under his guid
ance. Mr.,lnco, is, himself, n'Selznick
stnr, having lately been' seen In "The
Highest Law" and "The Land of Op
portunity," pictuics in which be im
personates Abraham Lincoln.
Victoria White, who had a btrong part
In "The Heart of Maryland," is In u
quandary. Some of her friends, know
ing that she is a Philadclnhian. liked
I her work so much that they sent her a
beautiful rose plant to one of the the-
atrej hero where the film was playing.
Hut they neglected to send their names.
Miss White has written us asking us
to thank them for her.
Florida Klncslcy has .icon a busy lady
during the last few-vucki. 'Her spe
cialty is hnrnctcr parts and sweet old
lUUlUCIO Uu MIC 0 lllilft ill IUV4U I IINUl, B
! itlos she plaed with Eugene O'Brien
in "Is Life Worth LIvm,V ' nnd Is new
w,h the same Btat in "Cay Dulkirs."
mothers on the screen, in these capac
Hot ween times oho supported nnother
Selniuk star. Comwdv Teaile, in
"Love's Musqueru le "
j Martha Mansfield has started on her
summer vacation, having ended her tcim
as a HclznlcK leading lady. She will
faro forth in the autumn ns a Selz
niek star, nppearing first in-"The
Fourth Sin," u society play.
Zena Keefc fills In hor time bctweci
pictures playing vnudev.ile, and makes
pictures between 2audevillo dates,
Winifred Wtoer, to support Con
way Tearle, and Kntliryn Perry, lend
ing woman for Owen Moore, have been
engnged on long-term contracts to con
tinue their assignments with the stars.
Conway Tearlo's next screen appear
ance will bo made m "Ye Shall Pay,"
directed by Ralph Ince, with Zcna
Keefu appearing as his leading lady.
Ruth Dwjer is Etigfne O'Brien's
new leading lady. Thej are working on
"Clay Dollars" at Selznicl.'a, Fort Lie,
N. J.
hut such a movie shop as this must be
nronnreil tn turn out nnvthlnr tha .11.
rector calls for, from a tiny Swiss
clnek to a .section of an ocean liner or
, a Hnldwln locomotive,
If one littlo corner of the studio Is
as big os this, jou enn fnlntlv imagine
what the whole plant is like and wh
I the movies of today are among the
' biggest of bin burfaesst,
T'Z'
)
WINNERS OF OTHER
BEAUTY CONTESTS
SEEN IN STUDIOS
By CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calif.
PERTINENT to the Kvenino Pod
mo IiEDOEn's Beauty Contest, thero
nre two girls at Universal working
steadily, who came to the movies via
thisloor
Joey McCrcery Is playing in a West
ern opnoslte Art Acord. Gertrude
01msted"s with Harry Carey In "Part
ners," getting training by the minute.
Hetty ltoss Clarko nlavs opposite Mr.
Carey.
Hebe Daniels has started on "The
Speed Girl" nt Realarl Studio. There
bcems to be a determined effort to get
all publicity posslblo out of .Miss Uan
lelsf mishnn nt Santa Ann but might
It not be in tho course of human events
that we laymen would tire of it be just
as tired -of it an I know she Is her
self? However, this may be a change, ns
the star nlnvs n movlnir-nicturc nctrcs3
and the actual interiors of the studio
arc used.
Mnny people have wondered why this
wasn't done before, but tho theory has
been that tho. public doesn't want to
see the wheels go round. Mebbe so.
As an example of the chanco a girl
with brains nnd ability has in motion
pictures, Luclta Squlcr has been made
Marshall Nellun's continuity ' writer.
She has been with hiin for years ; first,
as I understand it, as stenographer.
Then sho became script girl on the
set, then cutter and rlghthand man,
tending to most everything nnd now
writes continuities. I believe it took
six years.
Boon I hope to get out to uoluwyn,
whero Mr. Neilnn is renting studio
spaco, and see him at work on "Hits of
Life, Ills now picture. Lion unancy,
Anna May Wong, Teddy Sampson,
Fred Burton. Ilockrliffo Fellows nnd
others arts In the cast.
MAY McAVOV Is hard at work on
"A Virginia Courtship." for Real-
art. directed by Frank O'Connor. She
had a scene on u runaway horse the
other day and wns dumped into the
water. However, she didn t cure much,
as she's a conscientious, hard -working,
unassuming dear, without display of
temperament. Frankly, she'st a tellef.
They were taking scenes yesterday In
the moonshiner's shack. Cosson Fcr-
KUtopfhad.'cWdcntly 1 just Jresfuou iber,
vU thoVholmof TJack LMigst6'n.,s the
revenue officer tfwh'o .wad: 'pojnlngj a
mean, gufi at puy, Oliver.-, who-;inoon-Hbtipe
not wlsalv, butt,top wwl. Bijtween
shpjs,-Mri Llngs'tan,.slilUpalnlingJiis
gun, picked JinE in'n friendly manner
trom Mr. Oliver's suit, tho while they
discussed the superiority of English
tweed over every other known brand.
lint directly the cameraman, lial
Rosson, shouted "Lights!" you'd never
imagine them to be on any but the most
insulting speaking terms, ,
BETTY COMPSON is resting between
pictures. "At the End of the
World" has just'bden finished. The
next effort of Penrhyn Stanlawn, her
director, will bo Clyde Fitch's "The
Womn in tho Case."
I talked to Miss Compson for an
nioTOrr,AYH
MOIMUYi'
-orAxtRrcA
AlL,k,., "'h. Jtorrli & vU7WSA''n
Alnambra Mat. nuvt 2: nvs. c:s & o
1). W. GRIFFITH'S
"DREAM STREET'
A DrM I A B2D 4 THOMPSON -STB.
ArULLU MATINEE DAILY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "STHA10IIT FHOM PABIH"
. r., nl A ntlESTNHT Del.
10TII
AKLAU1A in a m. to ti-in i' m
GEORGU SIEI.FOnD'B PIIODDCTION
"THE WISE FOOL"
A CTYD FIIANKLIN ft QIRAnD AVE.
AO 1 UK MATINEE DAILY
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE
In "TIIK DOIJ,An-A-YEAB M.VN"
BALTIMOREeVE. 6:30. 8A.T MAT
" BETTY COMPSON
in "rmsoNEna or i.ot;"
nPMM 61T1I AND WOODLAND AVK.
DblNIN MA-TINEE DAILY
WALLACE REID
In "THE IX)VE HIIMJIAI."
RI T 1FRIRD Dd BKh
BLUbDlKU rvjmuiiinii- 2 lo 11
HUGH FORD PRODUCTION
"THE GREAT DAY"
BROADWAY "'YTv.
MARION DAVIES
In "BURIED TREAHURK"
Bj q. "!, Broad bet. ErltAv.
road ot. Casino- mat daily
CARMEL MEYERS
In "A DANQEROUB MOMENT"
-. A DITHI "2 MARKET ST
L-Arl 1 Ji- 10 A M tn 11 IB p. M,
D. XV. GRIFFITH'S
"DREAM STREET"
-V-vl AM1AI Of- 4 Maplwool Av.
LAJLAJINIAL. 2.80. T nnd 0 P M
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBU.CKLE
In "THE DOIXAR-A-YEAR MAN"
DARBY THEATRE
CHARLES RAY
In "PEACEFUL VALLEY"
CADD,CQ MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK
L,lVll IL33 MATINEE DAILY
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE
n "THE DOLLAE-A-YEAR MAN'
FA1RMOUNT 20th a ""0.a: I
FAIRMUUm MvriNBB daily .
V1UL.A LIAINA
In "PUPPETS OF PATE" I
PAM11 Y TIIBATRE-lBlTMar bT. !
rAlVllL.1 0 A M. TO MIDNRllll'l
JEAN PAIOK and ALL-bTAR CAST 111 1
lini APIf RCAIITVfi
C7-fu CT THBATRE-n,IoHp'ru"
JU ' " TOM MOORTfeNi:i: UA,LV
In "OFnCER OflO"
FRANKFORD """ir5
"EARTHBOUND"
C ORF 6001 jiauket bt.
CNWaV raAnifl in -BS!fegnXT? CAST Yn
"3UUE.II SNUBS"
.. 1
Owen Moore Recuperating
vssiilHvi'JK "" i
tlHHHHHBflHK t y
OWEN MOORE
Owen Moore is "living tho life of
llelUy" while he recuperates from
the sciioug attack of arthritis that
laid him low in the hospital this
spring. He is living in Garden City,
Long Island, commuting to New York
occasionally for an evening nt ills
club or a look nt n roof-gnrden show.
His last stellar picture, "A Di
vorce of Convenience," wns finished
under great difficulties, and when the
last .scene was ".shot" Moore retired
for ah extended rest. Golfing Is lili
hobby nnd there ale those who say
that had he chosen to follow the pro
fession of golfing he would hnvc made
j a success equal to his Achievements
as a Selzniek screen star.
1 Very shortly he will bag his golf
clubs and return to picture making.
He will probably be directed by Rob
ert Ellis, who was responsible for
I one of Moore's greatest comedy sne-
cest-es "The Chicken In the Cose."
i u
hour yesterday, and found to my de
j light that bhe is a more than Intelll-
gent .woman, with n naive yet sophis
' llrntcd eagerness and an ambition that
,w ill flarrist her ..far. , MfltK,'imy words.
I yP F f.SWMW lhwj:eo,iatto hoc
UMdriBh1lvhIchvs1fbfls';'sniaiit'6iioiigU
will Resume, production,
Production will be resumed at the
1 Robertson -Colo Studios at Hollywood
I within tho next two weeks. Four pro
ductions will be put under way by July
1, with Pauline Frederick and Sessue
Hayakawu ns stars and Louis Gnsnier
nnd William Christy Culmnne to begin
work on pictures known oh "directors' "
jiroductionH. Hnyakawa will begin his
work ns soon ns he rc'turns to tho Coast
from New York. A minimum of twenty-six
pictures n year will bo produced.
1'HOTOPI.AYS
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.
P.RANJT '022 OW-AP-D AVE.
v-21Al" l MATINHE DAILT
MAE MURRAY
In "TIIK GILDED MI.Y"
GREAT NORTHERN yo5aKu
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "DANGEItOCS BUSINESS"
IMPFRIAI 00TI1 walnut ava.
AM,STAnCA8T In
"The Heart of Maryland"
Lehigh Palace fl,mSh .
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In "BROADWAY AND HOME"
I 1RFRTY BROAD & COLUMBIA AV.
LlUn l, I MATING!? DAILY
BERT LYTELL
In "TIU5 MISLEADING LADY"
OVERBROOK03015110
ETHEL CLAYTON
la "THE PRICE Or POSSESSION"
' PALACE "ft TnI,
I THE SUPER 8PECIAT- PRODUCTION
"DECEPTION"
PRINPF 1018 MAniCBT STREET
1 linUAH8.M A. M to 11.10 P. M.
. . MARGARITA FISCHER In
"THEIR MUTUAL CHILD"
RFCiFNT MARKET ST. Delow 17TH
IiVJll"S. 1 .3 A M t0 n p M
ALICE LAKE
In "UNCHARTED SEAS"
RIAI TO OrcnMANTOWN AVENUE
iinui!J AT TUI.pi.'iincKEN ST
WILL ROGERS
In "THE 8TRAN0E HOARDER"
RURY MARKET 8T. BELOW 7TH
xwrr . " V " 1 '1 P M
HOBART BOSWORTH
In "HIS OWN LAW"
SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE EASY ROAD"
SHERWOOD 64,h Baltlmor. Av
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE
in "THE DOLLAR-A-YKAK .MAN"
STANLEY ,1JAABKs?TloAlT1 ,",
WALLACE REID
In "TOO MUCH SPEED"
STANTONI0?Ja4,XlK,,,TH
PHARICC DAV '
lnKL.IiO KAY
in "THE OLD hwimmiv. im, ,m.
333 M AftKRT.8. THEATRE PARK "DnS,A MB nw'M
ROSCOE (Fatt) ARBUCKLE THOMAS MEIGHAn
lJjUlLLAIt.A.VEAIt .MAN" "' '"? "
, VICI2S16 """Ti ir1 1 SPRUCE 00T,C
injjTiiK idol or the north"
ai Wbi)l CJHbSTER
I Kl AL l
V. 8. HART In
irr r i m, vI' '""v ins .iinnntnl"
IDLE HOUR HOU8K PETERS U
IT "LYINO'LIPH" I
&Lt , .
t
-v. vnnti STOPvi
WORD has just been rcdT
York by United Artist, Corn??,
that the first scenes to h, "nfcSTW
Beach's new picture, "The IronS
have been completed .uccwrffijj
Alaska. Two cameramen and th ,
actors who take nart In .t. '"IS.
Imvo Just returned after having bS
Alaska for two mnni,. "".
Mr. Bench decided some month,!
iat tho only way these scenes tUxA
Tho cameramen nnd actors wi.P. .1
ten together in a few hoSr.and2.Hj
A LIj the. wnv nernsR lm .,i!-...4'
mauo lucky connections nnA ..j-.
on the West ConsUn time to &
express boat for Alaska. After i A
ord voyage they arrived l Cor
.., ..,. ..., i. 011 I0 tn. , .
For two months tlmv r.,..v. . . I
nil kinds of odds to get these 752
exactly as they were wanted. TheiniT
railroad bridge, which is the cmm
themi nf "Tim Irnn rp ", , "'e , tn
, nn.l t.. .."'.'"'' USa"ta
grn nlied. v"
Mr. Bench nnd others who haTiJ
""" ""va ncic IHTJ3I1 n Hur
pro so of the cameramen and acton ft
ii uoos not seem possible, when th.
could overcome tho tremendous obstick
and "shoot" the thrilling episode
Mr. Beach's novel. It will be n:
membered, is not entirely fiction, b"t
largely founded on actual facts, "ft.
Iron Trail" tells the story of the n,S
engineering feat which n few years u
opened up the gateways of the frnei
INOrth to Ampripnn i.titnrnIc.
-- - .. v.i.villllilC,
tionarTheatrtcrfl nninmlH"n .i,i.t.iu!
been fojmcd,jwIth John Drdw a'i4.iJ
mnn i t fiirtlf,- tliA t,fAHnAB -k.vP.i
EatK'RellefwT&ecommitteo.ia'atVra!
cut conuuciing a drive for cait-rf
clothing, which Is to be Bhlpped to tli
Near Knsf'fnr illotritintlnn ... i.
destitute Armenians and other peopltt
ui me iuinine-stncKen land. ,j
Tom Mix Is an Authoe
'J
Beforo Tom Mix left Hollywood &
tho East he wrote "finis" to a story ri
wnicii he is tho author, and covereqi
his trusty tvnewrlter fnr unvnil fuV.
Tills is the second story Mix has writ
ten for tho screen this year, and lii
frjends nro all set to cry "Author,
author!" when he steps off the trtb
in .ew lorn.
rnoToruws
motwutI
. COMMKY Vl
orAMtmcv,
(TfcTho NIXON-NIRDLINGERflil
LU THEATRES UJ
RPI AIOMT HD ADOVE MARUT
"i-umwn 1 1:30 & 3, 8 30 to UP 1-1
BEBE DANIELS
In "OH, LADY, LADYI"
r'CTk A D 00TH & CEDAn AVE.NIJI
i-.LSt-Ll. 1M 4 8i o jo t0 jj p, Ji
ANNA ).JILS.S0V In
"WHAT WOMEN WILL D0"
V110C,U1V1 x 30 4 8. 0 30 to 11 P.Hi
EVA NOVAK
nfl All-star Cult In "THE SMART tnl
II IMnn FRONT ST & OIRAKD AUl
jumuu Jumbo June, on Irsnurora ii
JEAN PAIGE In ANNA BEIVELL'B
"BLACK BEAUTY"
LEADER 418T 4 SfDlSI
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKlM
In "THE DOLLAR-A-YEAB 3IAH''
F fin ICT BSD AND LOCUST 8TW?1
-wui Mat. 1.30 3.30 EiM.ol
All-Ktnr Cat In ChnrlM Rnnn KenntWI
"The Servant in the HoUe
NFYON C2D AND MAR? Mi
ALL-STAR CAST In RUN8!I!NC0O
"THREE GOOD PALb
RIVOLI 02D AND maSM
MAX LINDER '
In "SEVEN YEARS' HAH IXCff
STRAND Q1S
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCWI
In
'TniJ DOLLAR-A-fcA '
at nTurp THPATRES'
MEMBERS OF M.P.T.0A
AURORA 2132 aTAS
I-,
Jin. ana mhh. aih. " -
"TWIN BEDi"
GB310 atTmMJf
ermantown matinee W"
BEBE DANIELS
in "DUCKS AND DRAKES
irhlo Pi
JEFFERSON ?5InSffl
HARIIAHA CASTI.KTIIN "".""nitf
"THE BRANDING IR0"
V&rt
t' ri
HEN TURPIN In MACK PE.' l
A SMALL-TOWn
"" . iiltd
WEST ALLEGHENY fferf
made satisfactor l . ...... ""Ji
to Alaska, where-the Btor; '"," e. nt."
and shoot the scenes there ?I,c,i'
Most of the action takes" place t.tl
time of tho bg ice-break o;j,1.W
Beach deeded to wait until' w'tj &
received from Alaska regnrdL.iL
Dtobablo t me nt l, t.i;.r.u,n te
uui ncrosn me continent for the pTmiT
Coast. They rushed off so ViKft
hey did not even have time M
their clothes together, nnd hncl .
them in Chicago. hlul t0
. . . '
FUmStaro In Charity Drive -.
Constanci) ahd'NorimwTnlranrf.'.ivf;.
been. nririMlife7f mnmWti 'kf il.mIj
Via,M'.yS.SL te-2!MK,.tfla" I ALL-STAR CANT In , TIIO" "j,
BEAU REVEL
r'i.'4 " UJI-ftHtf Atk'i, !.c"ij,JiKMM A.