".."r,v i M. rx a. ifrx IT . ,. l" , .'v' vV-Rr" na"i: '""i 1 . ' V V .' - t- , . - EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHilDELPHlA, MtelAY tftftfo 26,' "'J &1 . to D aily Movie Magazine TJt"! ' F . it M in i 1 1 m .I - , jTiiih fci ii i r fJ f tf LOVE STOR Yofa MOVIE STAR CIIAPTKU VI Rolnnd Welles 1 The tinme Itself cast n spell upon mcl And the benuty of tho mnn the athletic btillil, the great iKjuarc shoulders, the rolling mnno of hnlr abovo that smooth, handsome face : that face with Its largo liquid eyes, fine nose, and sweet, strong lips. Dark nnd handsome, heavenly to a girl of seven teen. I do not blame you, Annette AVilkins, for falling in love with him ! But it was not his beauty after all. No; it was the fact that he was my ideal of a man. Ho bad none- of the taint that I attached to other men. Ho was the "Galahad of tho Movies," pure, chlvalrlc, noble. Week after week, whether he was phiiug in a dres suit or ft cowboy costume, he wus the same. He was the perfect lover; he was the high-minded man who mi ved girls from dishonorable men ; he was the hero, tender, brave, dominating, gentle. Of coiiri-e, what I hud found was tho opposite of my footer-father. Here was he who w-as the other extreme; the well-bred manner, tho aristocratic bearing, the chaste heart. T had found what I was seeking. I was madly in love with him. I lived now only when ho appeared; In between, I was merely dreaming. But when at last his turn came, the dark and lost pianist beneath him became an invisible flame. In my usual way. I made up my mind to meet him; and whenever 1 make up my mind, tho tiling happens. Why this is so, I don't know. But perhaps it is this clement in my lifo which makes me feci that no photo play I have ever acted in is more strange and unaccountable than my own career. You sec. many of the movie stars make a habit, at intervals, of going around tho country nnd lecturing in the theatres. ThU is a good ndvertisin: scheme; good for tJio theatres. go.d for the stars. It g'cs people a new interest ilt their favorite. So. in the course of time. Kohir.d Welles nppearcd in the Imperial Theatre, bringing a record crowd to the door. I knew of it several days in advance, and lived in n fever. I hardly ate or slept. It was n Wnlni'bdny when he came, and he was not to appear until !):30, in order to keep the crowd all evenins. At 0:30 I went out to supper in the little place along the glaring street, with the crowds passing up and down in the brilliant yet misty air. T Coming out of the restaurant,, I etopped nnd bought n bunch of fresh lilacs. Thco I placed in a gliis on top of the niano. Their scent is with me still, bringing the spring, tho night, tho dark theatre, my first love! It was a little after 0:30. The little sidodoor opened, under tho red exit bulb, and Van Enden nppearcd, n dark largo shapo following him. I stopped playing; the Iioum grew deadly still: the operator left the theatre in semi-darkness- Van TJnden said a few words of introduction, the audience applauded wildly, and then Van Enden withdrew. Suddenly Roland Welles win standing beside the piano. hN arm on the top of it. J At the same moment the operator threw the spotlight on him. I hardly knew it, but I, mys-elf. was caught, or n least mv head, in that circle of light that splashed part of the piano and part of the screen behind it. TTn trna en close to me. so real: nnd I was not disillusioned. It was exactly. as ;if he had stepped out of the hlms andvhad found flesh and a voice! I did not hear what he was saying ; there was no need of that. It win doubtles". anywny, some stock necch about "How Pictures Arc Made." I leaned forward, nnd the pull of mv whole soul must have drawn him. for. In n few moment", he turned hi head 'lightlv. looked down n little, nn 1 met my eyes. Then he leoked nwnv. But ever and again through that made hour li fcrnt- rnmintr hack to me. ns if. sub- tonsciously, he found hU real audieneel in me. Yes, I was a illy girl. But, then, infatuated girls are silly. It seemed to me that only he and I were there, pven as in a scene in one of hl plays. I was even shocked when the applause broke out at the end, when I snw the "Good Night" on tho serpen, and found myself playing the exit march, and that Roland Welles had disappeared. When the theatre was emptv, I rose, leaned forward, and drew the lilacs down to my face. And then he was stnnding beside me. "Pardon me," be said. "I forgot my gloves." And I hnd not wen them right be side the War. At th snmf time. I bad a queer intuition that he had not forgotten them at all. but hud left them there on purpose I gave them to him, my hand trem bling. "Dark little plocu. this!" he aid I found my voice "Yes," I murmured. "Strange," bo said in an off-hand nay. "a girl like you holding a Job like this!" A flash of inspiration come to me. Philly Girl in Serial '?- V.S1 V PKGGY HII.WOK Peggy ShaniT is one of tlie chief pluvurn in Pnthc h new serial story, "The Yellow Ann." She mentlj ap peared ill tills eit) in support iff era Gordon when Hint n tro. fiimous for her mother roles, was in tins in her poken sketch Mis Shunor a fiimil Srca In this city, but most of tho time e herself la occupied In movie nud stage, work Read This First and Then You Can Follow the Story MELLA UO RE LAND, most " famous of movie stars, hears that an unknown girl, Annette Wilkins, has fallen in love tcith Roland Welles, an Idol of tho screen. Reports say that Welles is going to nut Miss Wilkins into the movies and stand sponsor for her career. Miss Mareland, to save Annette the suffering that she herself has pone through because of her love of Welles, decides to put her whole ex perience down on paper so that Annette can see ichat kind of man Welles leully is. From day to day, as time permits, she sits doicn and tayi baic her very soul for the benefit of tho unknown qirl. "It's not what I want, of course." "Whnt do you want?" "I wnnt to act in the movies!" Ho smi't'd swectlj, and looked down at me In his noble, chivnlric way. "All girls do." "But I .ball!" My courage was rising. He mused u moment. "There is something about you! I can't say just whnt. Peiliaps you will." Praise from the great man ! I thought I should explode with prido! How much further he would then have gone. I don't know. But just nt that moment Van Enden came down the aisle, calling his name. lto'nm! Welles seized my hand, setting me trembling with his touch. "Livtcti." he said hastily. "1 did my best tonight on account of you the wuy you look, you know. Now, if ou menu it, nbout this acting busi ness, lock me up whin you come to New York. Come to the studio. Perhaps I'll try you out. Good-by!" Van Enden led him off. To be continued Monday Prominent People In Films Marshall Neilan's newest production, "The Lotus Eater," boasts of many prominent names. Albert Payson Tcr nune wrote thu original story. Marshall Neilan directed the picture. John P.arrv more nlnyed the star "art. Anna Q. Mlpson, Colleen Mooro and Weslcv Barry are in tho cast, and George Adc, famous humorist, wrote the titlej. D. W. Griffith Wants Our Contest Beauties for Work in His Studio Great Producer Will Examine Photographs and Choose Half Dozen for Extra Parts in Production of "Ttvo Orphans" This Summer VTIIE three girls icAo arc chosen from our Movie Beauty Contest to fill the poii- tions at Betsxcood arc not to be the only ones to receive a coveted rctcard from ihc competition. D. W. Griffith, who is now at work at his big studios at Mamaronrck, Long Island, on a production of "The Two Orhpans," has had his personal representa tive write us that he will offer to at least four, and probably six, of our girls the chance to do "extra" work with him this summer not so much for the money they will make as to give them an opportunity to see how he makes hit immense pictures and to show whether they are photographic in tho movie sense. THERE girls will not necessarily be chosen from our fifteen "runnera up " Griffith favors u certain type of beauty that other producers dn not use, and it may be that the half dozen he rhnnsno will nnt l, !, .,- v. - --.- ..... ..v uu.v unit ,,, UUI IIUUU1 roll nt all. Therefore, girls who have not seen their names in print in this contest need not despair. They still have a chance to get into the movies nnd with u man whose name is Internationally known. GRIFFITH is now at work on "The Two Orphans," making the scenes that linolve the principal characters only. He has both Dorothy nnd hillinn Gish, Charlie Mack, who plaed the weakling brother in "Dieam Street," and several other famous stars of the 'creen. So the girls whom lie chooses will get a most unusual in-ule peep into the magic land of mnuedom mid will see n famous director working with fumoun actors and nctrest.es The extra girK will lie used during the week of July IT. and perhups the following week Tho.f who are chosen will thus be able to have a unique and delightful vucatiou, with all expenses paid and. perhups, n career in the movies loom'ng up bejond it. rnODAY we print the final three of the J- fifteen girls chosen to go out to Bctz wood today to hav test strips of movie film made of them. They are: Anne Sutherland Anne Sutherland didn't (ven know she was in the contest until wo phoned her that he 'vn, one of the lucky fifteen nd in explaining this, we niust also i''iil the Hicret that sho is in ieallt Mr-, ' H. Stanton Mnsey, wife of an ottiun! of one of the big automobile im , nis here. They live at .ri047 Huzel fnetnlP Ifcr husband sent her picture in while 0io ww away and didn't tell her about ' Shu has been following the contest with a lot of interest ever since it Parted and often said to friends that kIic had half a mind to enter, but sho never did. Whm we phoned her and told her all about it she was the most surprised mjiiih woman in Philadelphia Mi- Musniv was born in Baltimore and came to this cit. four wars ago V iar later nhe was marrl"d Sho is twenty jcurB of a'e, five feet two inches tall, weijhs 114 pounds and has light-browu hair and dark-blue eyes. Kugenlo llrow Hollywood Is tlie magnet for many who have been bitten by tho movie bug. Eugenie Brew wns brought up in a convent in thnt magical movie city In California. But that was before the ironic genu entered her system. Now thlK lady wants to go back there la Betzwood. but this time to bo u regular hoiiest-to-gooilness movie nc tiehs Her mother, when "seen" over im i' vi'ii"in- in nn .iijiiiiiiiiuu- Muni, mikI her daughter was a "noclnl butter-1 the IcVphono nt the Normiumie Hotel, ! , but Mud the desire to become a leader of the silent film four-hundred. Lessons in ncting ami other forms of theatrical work have aided this con testnnt In tier ambitions. MUs Urcw la Just tvlenty-ono years I LAST THREE OF MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST WINNERS i I Palmer st MIHaMHnHHVv px WKmm.MWmmmM'e:fMMJ mil amtk:ik,ri's9x.ms s,m:s&mto3TMmmBmiMnmmk$. vhu - vammiwji2t?.z;rfiBzi?t..?.jxn9nt2KrtsaBOK-iBBRnj!&n's a Jtmmv" - r- mK ,m 9jK.mzxXFit. x uimn u ,vr v j old, which entitles her to have her own license from the State Highway Dtpartment to drive her very own au tomobile. But she will be on the bisr "Utomomie today when the other four- "'Pn coniesinilis leave tlie UVKNINO Public Ludoer ofl'ue for their pilgrim age to the land of make-believe. Edna Mario Pause Edna Pause is u littlo milliner who is also n semi-professional dancer that is, sue does a dancing act at Iocnl en tcrtninments and, for n time, she was Ikll flll-l llifflxt. .twit ifmri, ! f I. i at mi. In on the professional stage with a vaudo vlllo act. She was bom in Philadelphia nnd lives nt 1340 Palmer street, in Ken sington. Shu uttended the Alexander Adair School at Palmer and Thompson streets. Miss PnuMO is twenty-ono years old, five feet four inches tall, weighs IDs pounds and has chestnut hair and blui eyes. BRIDEGROOM, sarrjwim TTIRGINIA AI.LI, lending woman t for Brit r.itell in " 'J Tup to Pur- ndise," now in pi eduction ut Metro's stud o" in llolhuood, li.is let loo-.' tli - - - -. - --- "''""J- "f her sudden mtuilage to George Lainson, of New Yoik. Tho nnir had been engaged for some time, but Miss Vnlll was liktwiso engaged to play op posite Bert Lytell In his production, "Wo'll have to wait until after my trip to California ' Miss Vulli ob- mKmXmWBKl MHiBBkxk$?MSHiMflnW I TTT. vssjgi MARY PICKFORD IS 3 INCHES TALLER THAN HERSELF! By CONSTANCE PALMER Hollywood, Calif. MARY PICKFORD Is doing the diffi cult double exposure stuff in "Little Lord Fnuntleroy." That's the leason no one is allowed on her set. Double exposure is pcrhnps the hard est thing connected with motion-nleture I acting. It's nil done to count for in stnnce, when the actor or actress does a certain thing nt "40," they know ex actly what Is going on at "40" when they play tho other hnlf of the exposure. Betorrt Wc lonvn thft tmhfpct Mlu. Plckford is plajlng not only Little Lord L' .... il a l. V"l i . . . fnuntleroy, but "Dearest." tho moth- cr. Don't tell I told you, but by some trirk of photography, the secret of which is darker than the w. k. Cata combs, she is three inches taller as the mother than as the son. n . . - fSE of tho btrangest sights la this -' industry exterior sets. is a group of deserted This afternoon was hot nnd quiet and unbelievably lazy that's BRIDE AND LEADING MAN IN MOVIEDOM -'ffma'ms mmBbrnmssamfls lawsBsmuK Goorgo Jjunson, Virginia Vnlll (Mrs. Lamson) and jMt.d when Mr. Luinson insisted upon " hi. mediate mnrriago In rcw lork If jou'ro going to inuke 'A Trip to I'aiudlsc' in California, why couldn't a! lit i w i wu make the trip together Mr. Lam- sou urged "It would be paradise," Miss Vnlll mu nn n led. A consultation was held with the marriage license authorities, a visit was made to n Greenwich Village church, ANNE SUTHERLAND. J5407 Hael Ave. a nice way of saying I was nil those things. But I wandered off up the hill back of tho I'nlversal lot. Thero I found absolutely deserted what was, in front, a street in Bar celona, and in back, ramshackle struc tures of scantling and lathe the refuse of a picture It probably took weeks to build it, two days or maybe an hour to Bhoot It, and will probably remain until It falls, because It's not worth tearing down n .polyglot city of lct's-pretend, ns theatrical, as flimsy, and as sham as an nir castle, left to blister in the sun nnd soak in tho pelting rain. Abovo, at the top of the hill, the exterior set for Prlscllla Dean's pic ture, "Conflict," is nearly completed. It is surrounded by towering pines, which, lief cio they towered, were dragged painfully up the steep by team. This is what they went to Oregon for nnd didn't get. Miss Deun caught her a cold up thero, if not any picture. She's better now. EVERY time I've gono on Gladys Walton's set I've seen something I never saw in nny other studio, numely, a slave with a tape lino measuring tlie length of the shots. I also saw something elso that struck me as funny. The mure so because it was perfectly unconscious. This time Bert Lyfell and tho pair weie icady to make tho trip. They nrrived at Holljwood amid rousing cheeru. "It wiih SOME trip," said Mr. Lunison enthusiastically. "Heavenly," Miss Vnlll murmured. In "A Trip to Paradise" sho plays tho wifo of "tho roughneck" (Bert Lytell) who Is permitted to return to earth for one day after his death. The picture Is directed by Maxwell Kargcr. jffitfm&w - EUGENIE BQfiW Hotel Normarrtfie,,.. 56T." and Chestnui Sis. it was tho expression of respect on the face of every man on the set, from tho assistant director to the lnds who nlav the emotion music, whenever thoy looked toward Miss Walton respect for her ability to command her galaxy, so much moro than any of them ever nope to earn respect considered in startling ratio to her age, her frullty nnd her sex. MARCIA MANON, w. k. actress and wife of .7. L. Frothingham, the producer, has been signed by Incn to piny opposito Milton Sills in a picture which has tlie working title "Lucky Damage." Jcannlo MncPherson, whoso brain is tho complement of O. B. Do Mille's. got back to Hollywood Sunday after her trip abroad. She didn't waste a moment about getting back to work, for she was on the job that very day, little old note book in hand, as the company, is work ing overtime to flnish the picture be fore June IS, when Mr. De Mllle will go to New York for n three-day business stay. IMIOTOl'I.AVB HOumAU comwwy y . Or AMERICA. Alktmkra ,2lh' Srorrls & Pasnyunk Ave. 1. XV. GKIKI'ITH'H "DREAM STREET" APOLLO r.D & TiicwrpsoN sts. MATINEE DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON In "Till'. PH1CK Of POSSESSION' ADTAniA CHESTNUT Bel. 10TII -r.s-LM-. 1(, A jr, to n.jn j. M. UEonnr. Mixroiiii'H pnomirrioN "THE WISE FOOL" AQTHR FIIANKMN . GinAKD AVE. MO 1 Jl. MATINEE DAILY ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE In "A nOLLAK-A-YUAIl SIAN" DA TIMOR F MST .t UALTIMOItE DnLi I HVlvVrIinvE O'flO SAT mat BETTY COMPSON In "PRISOMUIH OF LOVE" RI7MM 0lTI1 AND WOODLAND AVE. DC1N1I MATINEE DAILY WALLACE REID In "Till: LOVE SPECIAL" BLUEBIRD Hrouil & Suiquohanna Cni.tlnuouii '1 to 11 ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE PKICK 01' POSSESSION" BROADWAY "J"fla. W $ MARION DAVIES la "IIUKIEH TU1USUKU" Broad St. Casino """fiJS-, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE GOOD. HAD -MAN" PAPITni 1"- MARKET ST V--l 1 1 V-l in t to ii i, p D. xv. ninrnTH'4 "DREAM STREET" r COLONIAL a,3 s7"Hpn'nTp A?r ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE In "A DOLLAU-A-YEAU .MAN" DARBY THEATRE CHARLES RAY In "PEACEITL VALLEY" EMPRESS MAIN ST. MANAYCNK MATIV1M' TVWI.V ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE In "A II0LLAt-A-YI.A!t MAN" FAIRMOUNT ASA'A CRANE WILRt'K ncd ALISTAR CAST In "The Heart of Maryland" IT A MIT Y THEATRE 1811 Market St. v AM1L v,IANk amaVo Tr m,umqt "THE FIGHTING LOVER" iATW 9T TIIKATRIV-Itlow Spruce do i n oi. .)ivri?En ijaily TOM MOORE In "OITIC Kit U(I0" FRANKFORD"18 A,,D ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "THE PLEASURE SEEKERS" antir B001 MARKET ST. VrJEi a lift n1 fl:.lo to 11 COmVAY TEARS' fi'Tr1"' "AST fa "SOCICTIf SNOBS" 1 GARETH HUGHES LATEST PLAYER TO BE STARRED GARETII HUGHES Is nt laBt'to bo officially starred in motion pictures. Tho young featured player of Barrio's "Sentimental Tommy" nnd Luther Reed's "Luro of Youth" will hnvo his namo In big lctters'whcn "Tho Hunch" Is released by Metro. "Tho Hunch," nn adaptation of n story by Pcrclvnl Wilde, will bo tho first of threo pictures In which Mr. Hughes is to appear. It is a comedy-drama of an imaginntlvo young broker whoso plunging tactics lead him, into despcrato straits. Mr. Hughes' first appearance for Motro was in support of Viola Dana as tho collego boy husband in "Tho Chorus Girl's Romance." The attention thnt ho attracted in this ptcturosnnd in "Lnro of Youth," which followed, mado his stardom n certainty, but thero was not a suitable vehicle available nt ttic time, and Metro, through n special ar rangement, loaned Mr. Huglics to Fa mous Players for the production of "Sentimental Tommy." Ho returned to support Viola Dana In "Llfo's Darn Funny," a picture by Uiirisuno jopp Hiado from tho Satur day Evening Post story, "Caretakers Within." BECAUSE of his picture engagement, Mr. Hughes, just beforo ho left New York, refused nn offer to return to the lcgltlmato stago to bo starred In "Ham let." Ills first Btago experience was as a boy in an English road company in Shakespearean repertoire. Ho was born in Wales and came to tho United States in 1013 with tho Welsh Players. Later ho was with Ben Grcet's company in "Joseph and His Brethren" and had a season nt tho Littlo Theatro In Phila delphia. Appearances in tho title role of "Ev eryman" (Richard Ordynski's produc tion), as Ariel in the Shakespearean Tercentenary "Caliban," ns Johu tho Baptist In tho Washington Square Play ers' "Salomo" and in Barrio's ono-nct play, "Tho Now Word," preceded his enlistment as a private in tho army. After tho war ho starred in "Dark Rosalcen" when It was produced in Boston before Bclnsco changed the play into a vohlclo for Eileen Huban. Then 'ho turned to picture-.. In "Tho Hunch," his leading woman will be Ethel Grandln, who retired from pictures in 1017 nftcr threo years of stardom at tho bead of Grandln Films, Inc. Meighan Acts on Morgan Estate Tho final love episodes for "Gappy Ricks," with Thomas Mciglian in the lending role of Matt Pcaslcy, wcro mndo on tho J. Picrpont Morgan estate near Bnr Harbor, Me. The point of tho Maino coast used for these scenes is said to bo tho highest on tho coast from Newfoundland to South America. Director Writes Scenario Carl Ilarbaugh. director for Eileen Percy, William Fox star, is also re sponsible for the story and scennrlo of a picture she Is now making at Holly wood under the working title ".Main Street to Broadwny." 1'HOTOrLAYB The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is early showing of the finest productions. Ask in your locality obtaining pictures through Company of America. PDA MT 0"- OIRARD AVE. V-lKMlN 1 MATINED DAILY MAE MURRAY In "THE GILDED LILY" GREAT NORTHERN ?."? CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "DANGEROUS UU8LNESS" IIVTPPD1A1 0TII & WALNUT ST3. UVircrVlZ-Uj jrata.. S-30: Evss., 7 & 0 ALUSTAK CAST In "The Heart of Maryland" Lehigh Palace a"ma"AZ EUGENE O'BRIEN In "UKOAim'AY AND II05D!" I IRFRTV BKOAD d. COLUMRIA AV. I.101I 1 I MATINEE DAILY CORINNE GRIFFITH In "Whut'n Your Keputatlon Worth?" OVERBROOK,,3D&,A'rTSRD IIPOII PORD'S PRODI'CTION "THE GREAT DAY" PA1 API? 121 MARKET STREET 0.. . V'L' ,0 A. M. to 11:15 p M. THE bll'KR SPECIAL PRODUCTION "DECEPTION" PRIMprCO 1018 MARKET STREET I IMINVL-OCJ Rao A M to I1-1R P. M. .i.Wii.'.VAK 5"'' ALUHTAIt C'AMT In "WOLVES OF THE NORTH" RFP.FNT MARKET ST. Ile-low 17TII Ixl-VJ1-,1, H:4R A M to 11 P. M. ALICE LAKE In " UNCHARTED SKAS" R1A1 TO OEIIMANIOWN AVENUE UlrtblU AT TITPEimCKEN ST. , ll'i'H PORD'S PHOIHTTION "THE CALL OF YOUTH" RURY MAitKirr st. helow 7th r;i. . in a m to ii n i, si HOBART BOSWORTH in "HIS OWN LAW" SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET ri.V.... H A M TO MIDNIGHT THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE 1L8Y ROAD" SHERWOOD Mth Ual'l'nor. Av. Z?ri.WVJU JL'- -' EVE. 0(30 ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE In "A IIOLLAU-A-YIUK MAN" STANI EY. ltAKET AT 10TH it. WALLftLfc KtlLl In "TOO MUCH SPEED" STANTON. s.tARKET Abova 10T" M. In "THE OLD SWIMM1.V HOLE" 333 MARKET htebt theatre ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE 1""A 'WI'I-AR-A-YEAR .MAN" VICTORIA VTJFvJ? DOROTHY DALTON JnJ'TIJKJIMIL 01' THE NORTH" AT WEST'CHESTER RIALTO n,H. . "ART In IDLE HOUR "1.a'i' GARETII HUGHES Little Jackie Coogan Now ' Heads Company of His Own ' JACKIE COOGAN, aged six, I. t f head tho Jackie Coogan Production! " Co., organized in California to exptyt f tho smnll boy ns n star In his own ) light. It is n well-known fact that ' Jackie's father talked business wlth several of tho most prominent New'B lork producers with the idea of formlni such a company, without result In tat ' East, but this is tho outcome of tU Now York plan. When the Coogan family roturaM tJ- Los Angeles nfter their triumphal toar-i in tne unst, tno West Coast Theatres, Inc., decided tho side partner of Char'' no Lliaplin nnd luminary of "Peck'i Bad Boy" was ngood bet. Jackit'i father, after a conference with member of tho West Const Theatres Co., dV"' elded to make five features a jcar with Juckio in the headlines. Tho first story is now being prepared and should be ready for filming by July 15. Actunl work is scheduled on that' dato at the Robert Brunton studios, lhey nro even tnlklng of building a . studio for Jnckie of his own. All of this fame docs not affect' Jackie, who made Babe Ruth, Joho Ringllng and other national charac ters his bosom companions while in New York. This amazing little boy, who Is probnbly tho best known child in tho world, so far has mnlntnlB! . an absolutely unspoiled outlook on life. mo loves every one and every one lore Mm. Irvln Cobb, commenting on W lad. said : " ''If tho world doesn't spoil blm he' will be ono of tho blithest spirits that ever gave unending joy to countless thousands of human beings indeed he is nlrcady that." PHOTOPLAYS a guarantee of for the theatre I TMIII the Stanley . COMUKY y A -OrAHlHieA Wi The NIXON-N1RDLINGER i THEATRES RPI MONT 02D above MAiucn DC.L.1V1UIN 1 l :30 & 8; 0 30 to 11 P. K. BEBE DANIELS In "OH. LADY. LADY!" PPHAR 00TU & CEDAR AVBIOT -.IJ-Vr. 1:3o & 3 ana 0:30 to 11 P. , ANNA 0. NIL9SON In "WHAT WOMEN WILL DCV, POI I9FI IM Mrkot Bet. B9th 894 lAJllOCUlVlirtu & 8: u:30 to 11 P.t BILLIE RHODES and Special Cait In "NOBODY'S GIBI FRONT ST. & OIRARD AY JUIVIDU jumbo June, on Frankfort 1'Tfl, JEAN PA10E In ANNA SEWELIS "BLACK BEAUTY" I P" AHFR 1ST & LANCASTER AVll ' L-,L.-L-I-.r MATINEE DAILY ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLEi In "A D0i.LAR-A-YEAR JIAS" I DPI 1QT B2D AND LOCUST STREET L.VJI-U01 Mats. 1.30, 3.30. Eirs. OS0tH , All-Ntur Cnht In ClmrlM Rnnn KcnncJrt ' "The Servant in tho House" ,' NIXON B-,D AyD MAniS51.?t ALL-STAR OAST In SUNSHINE COJIEDl "THREE GOOD PALS" ( RIVOLI D AN 'V-EE'DAItT: MAX UNDER .. IIUIMTV Vlllft.! Iltll I lift:" iu nt4 - . j STR A NH aw-yx iyf . I '-' A I Vlni" Lm' ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKU. In "A DOIJ.AK-A.YEAR MAN" AT OTHER THEATRES RES A O.AJ-, MEMBERS OF M.P.T AURORA 2,S2 Ge(,VT;nP nt,' CONSTANCE BINNEY ; III "HOMETIIINO DIITEItENT" G . C.MO liermnnlown AT ermantown .matinpe daiu BEBE DANIELS ' In "DUCUH AND DRAKES" TL7Piri7DCPM 20th i Dauphin I , I JUl i Uljwn 1IATINKI1 im" EARLE WILLIAMS In "IT CAN HE DONE" . -. .MitiW flf, DAD7 IIIDOIJ avis. ""'.",;(il TuniwA? riirrnHAN i In "niB EASY ROAD" SPR UCE "0T1 l,A?tB tnimm , KVA NOVAK nnil JIIO t.tlll WOLVES OF THE NORTH;, WPOT AI.I.EGHENY a !rh :nB beu'revel" Hi l-t let y?i. iti' L'ilti SaJiffliX' -"-- v'd'J &&yp& Wjjitfijiii-Viv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers