m .1 U EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 192i ' ''Che D aily Movie Magazine V ''" ' V !JH Tin, 'JJP 1 s 1 '): ," ' Movie Tests Are a Nerve Strain '. on Would-Be Screen Actresses - , IPhi fio Fifteen "Runners-Vp" in Beauty Contest Had to Go Through With IT hen They Posed Before Cranking Camera at Betzwood ' t w E HAVE received fl'iouf umnfrrn requests for information about juit irhat a "tct ttnp" of film i. TAr requests made to Rctzicand Saturday icith trie nftcen "runnert-up in nur Upfir licauty Contest. We foot them nut there to hove teit stnpi mode, and from thetc strtpi the judges will pick the three pirh ichn are to net their chances to net to tec ichich pne shall be the next leading lady : a "Toonerrxlle Trolley" comedy. DIRECTOU I.OWHY make M test In a different way from mot di rectors. On Saturday we found in thi studio t "net" representing a small room, with wicker table and chairs in tbc een ter. When ever thins J ready Betty Borce, the leadinc latly of the Tooner yille comedies, at in one chair, lookine over n pile of photograph. On an order from Mr. I.owry the rontctnnt talked on to the et nnd Ml Hovee rofC to greet her. jlilte as though It ccre a isltor in her own home. They chatted a moment ami then the contestant wan invited to Mt down. A j Cew feet of this were i-ranked bj the. cameraman ; then the contestant rose. said good-by and left the set And there Is- one thing that -nrh of the fifteen verj nervous cirl nkrtl u to say about Mi 15ovee. And that is that no one could posibl have been more "adorable " more helpful or more reassuring than she was. She went among the dressing room" when the girls arrived. She picked out a couple of the mot nervous and took them into fler own mom She helped them make up. fixed their hair for them, lent them little thing- that thev had forgotten and gne them aluablc iuggcJtioriV as to how to inndurt them gelvos before the all spring eje of the movie camera. And then when they came on the set With the operator grinding she said fomething reassuring to each one of them and smiled so confidently at them that it gae them confidence in them- wives. THIS test constituted the "long! shot" which will show the general ' appearance of the girls and their grace of movement. I Then came the "close-ups." with the left-side profile, through the full face to a right -Mile pronie In most competitions of this kind the director has tin- girl laugh, look sad and then emotionally say "I love jou" to some Imaginary hero just alongside the lens. 5Ir. Ixwn. however, did not make the tests So severe as that. W E HOPE to announce the three winners on Thursdaj . The judges. with Mr Lowry, must first view the testi anil then ote on the three who arp the inost beautiful. After that it will no longer be a question of mere heautv but of absolute moving-pi' ture nbllitv. The three win ners will be given minor part" m the next succeeding coimdv nnd the one who does the best work will be the final win Tner of the contest and get the .$100-a-week leading part. Ferdinand Pinncy Earle Wants an Oriental Type 'AN'T girl of the Oriental type, with A sleepy, dark eyes, lithe figure and graceful carriage, may have fame and camera set s0 near thnt the pictures will TRONY is moved to take part now and DlrJrlor 'I'owVr a't-und.."" '"camera X J""" " '- buMn. of collecting a I wl?hrtlecon tent "Ufon.'h.m. Verv IT:: '. "' rfnn-lv he h.nd her turn her head from a ,hp Inughnble if it wereu t so serious. I a motion -picture position waning !r possiuie cemenr tnat wouw necessitate her. " ' hnnge of costume Mcmrd to be in the Ferdinand Pinnev Earle is sending , stor . to New York on a bona fide search for I bad twenty-fie distinct changes Just such n type. He has spent six i of clothes in "The Inisilile I'ear," not months In preparation for, screening the including the scleral occasions when I 'Rtibab.it of Omar Khavjam." onlv i wore simple shirtwaist and shirt os to find the women he had in mind were I tunifts and riding habits. In one grand not of the tpe his scenario demand- sweep the picture almost exhausted the Most of tjie voung things who ame wardrobe that I thnuglit I had planned to Mr. Earle for a test lime been of the and tiilietl so well, "baby vamp" sort, a wiricty of funi-l ... ninlty tbo Persian poet necr heard of fiLoTHES. of course, are not the Mr. Earle F.15s. in dev-nbrng his need. U paramount thins in a picture. It 'I want a srjnpathctio. enable ung , ', h , , ,, .actress brunet e, not er five tret i ,,,, r tnr, ,. no ho-pp foP ,ut three inches tall, of pronounced Orion- I fh ,, important role when tal bcautjr. One who rellrct., demure ,)r pnrf, , 1P b,i(. Md unsophisticated cnarm Af,, rrf ,. H) , Mr. Earle has wired his brother. nPr nf , stor, n n trrppn js P. S. Earle. the Selniek dire, tor nt , )N sa ,,niti-thar is. when the FOltlfLl', jN . i tn rank; "". . 1 ' ," "' beautiful and nrti.tir. when and if ttie desired tvpe i- found to send ,hp phn,ogrnplM ls -om nr, hpn the heE,i? l.be foasl Iof'H'te. I.haia-iers wejr good . loth-s and arc irfncere nuest for the rihr :k tress. Mr xnio j.t mil. a iiuuic iv iiiiil. me a. Earle says. Space ha.s been NmsciJ at the Hollywood studios and the cast all engaged except for the missing girl Frederick Warde, Heduig Rirhter. Edwin Stevens and Ramon Kamnnugos are on the list of plaern nlreadv on the lot. The first nencs nre being l Aimed, but the principal parr of the Iiruuucuuu is ueing ticki up unui rue desired type is found This ought to appeal to bomn dukv haired girl who beheie, ,.he ha beaut and talent, if properlv dircetcd. 1 ' 1 1 pltaw don't apply in tins i.fti e ' nave troubles enough wtt'i i.ur o n beauty contest. Vnte to th Nljm k Mr. Earle. Says Clothes Are I ital i -fi. t ; ., tiuxijK&lMi i came, ol course, brcauie of the trip ice Return of Photographs in Movie Beauty Contest PHOTOGRAPHS submitted to our Mouo Heautv Contest may be obtained by their owners on and after Wrdncsdav. .lul (. and uutil Wednesday. .Tulv II? Onll at the EVENING pmLIC LEDGER offirs. Sixth and Chest nut street. Go to the SECOND FLOOR Rut do no' ask for them before Wcdnpdai. -Itilj (. as it will be im possible for u to get them all i!al fied prior to that date CLOTHES ARE VITAL M MOVIES. SAYS Ay IT A STEWART Ry AN1T STEWART fTMlESSIXG a picture" is a Ferious -' problem to a motion -picture actrcs. Her collection of gowns, suits and bats is expected to b inex haustible The life of men's clothes is measured by their endurance. With them e Pinng dress in just evening dress, whether the night be in Julv or December, this year or next. Their business suits are either f.ght-fitting or draped, checked, striped or plain. Rut a girl cannot wear the same gown or suit in pictures of consecutive re lease. If .she does she acquires the reputation of being limited in clothes. And when she does let two or three picture-, lapse before repeating fc gown, it. may be banned bj fashion before she gets to it. naa one ai experiencr of fate just recenth I'pon the completion of "Sowing the Wind last, summer. I took n trip to New York, part!. for a ncation. but mostly to take advantage of the Fifth avenue shops. This noted fashion center was then in tho throes of the strike epidemic. o I had a great deal more than the usual amount of trouble in obtaining the things I wanted. Rut I did succeed in mj mission in time ami returned to California late in the fall convinced that I had enoucli ! gowns, hnts. suits, sport clothes, pumps ' nml li.if,tw trt lf.ot ...A ..!l t.... .. """. -. Mi-M wn- UilLII tiuilt'. Hi least. RST picture was "Playthincs 1V1 of Pe tiny." a ttor with much of the action outdoors felt pretty good about owning a lot of nice, nnw clothes and began to fear that I would never get a chance to wear them, when thn final scnes of the production came along, und the script called for my appearing among the elite, allowing me to display two or three of nu gowns Then I started on "The Invisible Fear." and found that it was just one 'Ostume change after another. Everv .,tl . l , hae linown exhibitors to .say that the neer miss an opport units to ad- ertlsi to their patrons, that their ne week's picture will lie a fashion show as well as a giKxl dramatic production. rhe know from experience that If they can attract the women to their tMeatres , ,,, iin, ,hildrcn will flock in as a tnat(r 0f course. I AM a movie fan melf after Mudio hours. I like to fee pictures just to see them Like the people who fill the studio matin with Utters of adoration. I hae certain screen faontes whom I would go to see in an kind of a pic ture There are plenty of evidence" that nic to us from outVide to prove that a girl in pictures rnnnot be too careful witli lier dress, and thnt her wardrobe - a good investment for mi cess m the film world Rut ex en if I did not have the udxnntage of thcHc proofs. I would be convinced by mj own fan nmtudo toward pictures that the theatre-going i.iiblic .onstitutcM a critical jury as re gards an ac iresV personal appeurance on the creen Talmadgrs Leae Country Home Nr.rma and Constance T.ilmudge have taken a three-xear lease on u beautiful cs ate n' Rnjside.. I.. I . where thev will spend tliea- leisure time this summer .n bitwieii innking pi' ture .lohn I'm irsi.ii and Anita I.oos arc their nearest ni ighbor- N'ormii will niiirn lo the st idi'i in Jul t" begin work on Sinilin 1 1 ro igli ' in th" imrt in wlnh .lane I'ujl upiiinri'l in (he tclur roll on i In m aking siaae last m ar Rogers Wants to Win, Not Judge Will Rogers eausid gloom to the pro moters of the Rurbank Rodeo, slated for Julv - 'I. 4 when he refused to net ns judge In the onions His rea son, huwMcr, wns thni he wanted to eoninetG In the events and figures on ' with this arm left the director. Ira M. I -s iowrj, niiu me canornmnn arc shown making the long simt for the test In the "set." Betty Rovee, leading The LOVE STORY MOVIE STAR CHAPTER VI.Il TO MEET him here before these i others; I had not expected that! My heart sank, I stood, anxious, almost , wishing that' I hud not come , but also ( desperate, because 1 had burned mj ! bridges behind me. It was Welles, or I nothing. Suddenly the stage door opened, nnd j my umazement stunned me. A mighty . Arabian appeared before me. a splen did apparition in a hooded burnoose, a fez on his head, and ills feet bare; I was thrown into sui h tonfusion that I lost m toncue He nnnenrcd it ",.??" to bo anxious, in n hiirrj . He looked round ns if he feared something. I did not understand this, then. He came up to the railing and looked a' me. f "Yes?" he nskid. a "Mtt he nskid, aMittle unpleas- antly. "You said I should come.-' I whis pered. "Said jou should come! When?" "When you were in A . last spring, the night you made the speech." My heart was breaking within mc. This was too terrible, lie did not even tecall me! "A '! Last spring? Let me see." "The pianist ou remember I said I wanted to go in the movies." Suddenly mj heart began to sing again, for he leaned forward and looked at me with genuine interest. "Oh. ys Yes. I remember! And jou'vecome! Well. I'm blest!" I smiled "Ynu said you might try me out." His face clojded immediately. "It's impoi-siole We're full up. And so many applicants." "Rut." I mid. my ojes filling, "I came all the way because ou said " , . ,, iri His Iook now was absorbing, as if he were tr.ung to figure out something "Ry George io lou'll make a go of it sy,1;i " f .ini ' -ii oiii, imuiu. i "' - i he, eV tn I!,, m m, t he 'stacc " "On" the sta?ev "Yes, See here' I want tt bo your friend. Now. I know n fellow oor in (he mentioned a little town across me North Rheri Stock Company , you Sup- know ; just the place to start, rose I sive jou a note to him? Eh?" This was far from what I had ex pected I had a faint sense of disillu sionment R'it I murmured: "That would be good of jou. He excused himself ind-wMit back into the studio A few minutes later he mine out with the nMe. Then h took m hand nn 1 held it. "I want to get to know jou. he .-.! Yon arc nuite different. Go get with the job and 111 Keep m mucu jou. BEAUTY CONTEST Edna Whcaton ivov beauty contest in Neiv York just before ice started ourc Wc told then how, as a poor music student, she suddenly found herself famous and was cast to play an impor tant part in the Lasky pro duction of "Experience." While she was still play ON THE IO wry. HERE'S HOW THE FIFTEEN woman in Toonerville Trolley comedies, is seen sitting at the tabic talking to, Marion Heist, one of the contestants, ' while the c-am&rman ground out the re quired footage. Read This First and Then You Can Folloio the Story MELLA UORELAXD, most ' famous of movie stars, hears that an unknown oirl. Annette "Wilkins. has fallen in love icith Roland Welles, an idol of the screen. Reports say that Welles is going to put Miss TTiffciiM info the movies ana stand sponsor for her career. Sliss Moreland, to save .tnncffc fAe suffering that she herself has pone through because of her love of Wellci, decides to put her tcHole ex perience doten on paper so that Annette can see uhat kind of man Welles really is. From day to day. as time permits, she sits doirn and lays bare her very snul for the benefit of the unknown girl. I With n smile, he wns- gone. I i .....! U1I.1I 1 . !.. . "". " """'. t "" """ us uui hk.uii in the confused and dirty street. Rut my love was real. I forgave Ro iand Welles at once for not being nil that I had thought he was. He was, after all, superb. And was it not sweet of him to help me? Rut where was I bound? What strange, new life was opening for me? Would I succeed ns an actress on the stage? I. .who had never spoken a line in public? Nevertheless, I set out for the ferry. And now I conic to a phase of my life most difficult, to write about ! 1 cannot go on tonight: this wnrm stir ring night, full of voices! H said to me today: "Nelln. jou ought to get nwaj. You arc killing yourself by inches,!" Ah. if he knew! Dear II ! Why can't T love yu, ns you love me? Why is he present in my heart; he, and the sweet, fresh scent of lilacs, drowning my soul? May 12th Two bells ! II is directing a scene in the studio, though it is nearly I midnight. Despite the rain rattling ! on the glass roof, I can hear the snap and sizzle of the arc lights. I w ill .. .1.,. 1. ...... .....11 IT lu flnUlie.t m in II iir until i o ii.ii,m, , th ,ct ,,,, ukc me 10mc ! North Riser from New York, Roland I Velles'. note (sealed) in my hand, the u(t-r,l0" ''"! Sno Bray nnd dark. Had. - " ufon- "" 'liei.ntnation. undaunted and unquenchable, to he an i actress, and mnke mjsclf worthy m the ejes of my beloved, 1 could not HeVtvi'ng0 ThcXe'.t0Itntw;s,Ma'l'-ceforth .lean Hme, w, alternate (iieer. cheap, faded, draughty little) with him, beginning with the four theatre, and a queer, faded, draught j teenth Llojd. Harold Llojd. so it is larcer seemed to lie ahead of mc ! I explained, likes the idea of having a swallowed hard. ' full script ahead of his production A matinee was in progiess, sdicdule. Also he does not wish the The box office man, when 1 asked for the business manager, .Mr. &njer, di rected me upstairs. I climbed up into dustv twilight, nnd knocked on n door. "Come!" said a big, gruff voice. 1 went in, my heart thumping. Rut the moment I set eyes upon him I called him "Ruucr-Fucc," my far BROUGHT HER FAMEAND A HUSBAND k IM y$r ?- 'w;;: .....Kfp-f . . I ,'. wm&.'.. BEAUTIES HAD FILM TESTS MADE AT BETZWOOD All nround them are the big arc j lights thnt cent foith n sweltering heat which, coupled with the outside sun of S'lturdaj nfternoon, made the grease paint insist in running in little rivulets left me. I had a desire to Inugh. He sat in dingy chaos, near n dirty window. A long tnblc stood in the center of the room, littered with papers nnd theatrical pi nodjcals. Well, even now. I pucker up my nose when I think of him! His hnt wns on the back of his head. ,nid he had a little cignr-butt in his mouth. He wns oldish, and keen witli a soit of sickly intellectuality. Rut he wis mainly a Reaver; eyes strange with much love-sickness, cold and gray. And then he had flat, broad teeth. And. besides, he was little nnd slightly lumpy. He wheeled in his chuir. "What do you want?" he grunted. I bunded him the letter, nnd sat down. He looked nt me shnrply. Then he grunted ngnin. tore open tho envel ope, pulled out the sheet, nud rend. He looked up ngnin with interest, nnd tunned toward me. "You've hud no experience?" "Ni ." "How do jou know jou can act?" "If jouMI tn mc, jou'll see!" "Hra! Well. Mr. Welles ought to know! You look pretty good to me. Rut ou'll have to start by doing every thing'" "I'll do nnything!" "Gencn.l business woman, you know. Cairv n jug of water one night; do 'My Lord the carriage waits!' the next; or maybe half n dozen pnrts in one evening. Fifteen n week, and find jour clothes!" "l-'ini' them!" I echoed. He laughed. "Green as that, eh? F't.d get ! Pay for them yourself! Rut fifteen Is n good start!" He wheeled to his desk and wrote out i a slii cf paper. I "Just go down to the stage nnd hand this to Fenny, stage manager. Hell start jou in !" To be continued tomorrow Jean Havez Writing Lloyd's Nciv Comedies VERSATILE .Tcnn Hnscz, who writes songs, musical comcdlte. series and picture scennrios with equal facility, has been added to the writing staff of Har old Lloyd and will base headquarters at the Hal .E. Roach studios, where Sam Taj lor and Harley M. Walker, in similar lines of nctisity, have concen- United their efforts for some time past. Walker titles all the Lloyd .omedies as "' - most of tho other comedies made af the Roach studios, Tnjlor is now nt work on the scupt , for ,J0 thirteenth Llovd two-rccler and important crcatjvc work in connection with his comedies to be done under loo great pressure. Jean Havez. has had nn active and interesting career. A prolific song writer of both words and music he probably is most celebrated for Ills ' K cry body. Works Rut Father." ing in the Long Island studios, Ziegfcld, attrac ted by her photographs, offered her a big salary to go to his "Follies," and there Romance entered, and last week she ivas married to Irving Stark, manager of a big toy 'company in California. - Iv'i - ,i iM li 'fLify lk i ' ? a mms til r BRMiiE aKH 4a BaHv ' aaKaaaaaaaaaaaaaB avm ' bbbbbbbbbbbbbK BHBBBaBBBBiBBf : "'' ' ml ' BBBBBfaBBEaKfl BHbW.'' v.mV illHIIBi V Sbvbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb1 BBLVtBBBBHIBBVIHlBfflBBBBMSlBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBKBBBBBBsBBaBfflBBBBBBBuiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH BBBBEBaBBBwBBVPiHRaBBmVBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBflBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfclBBBBASBVlBlBBBHBBBBBBB BBBBBBVaBBBBBBBVaVBBBBaVBBBBVCSBaBBBSBBVaBBBal BBBBVkBlBBflBBBBBHBnBNBMHBBBBBHHBBHVvR Ja" down the faces of the girls, The picture on the right shows one of the "close upS" being made for the testH. The subject is Helen Carr. Mr. NORMA TALMADGE WANTED TO BE ROVING GIPSY r NORMA TALMADGE hnd not always been n girl to net on her own initiative instead of seeking the conventional or ordinary way, she would not be n star today. When she wns a little tot, nnd it wns not so ninny jenrs ngo, she used her well-shaped head to analyze mntters nnd things thnt seemed great problems to her. The conclusions were not always correct, but showed good reasoning. She said the other dny, nnd she laughed ns she recalled it. thnt the one great ambition of her early school days was to be a gipsy, she wanted to ronm nbout the country in fnngy cos tume nnd do ns shn liked. "Mother we used to, cnll her 'Peg' knocked It out of me in n very prac tical way," she said. "I was late for dinner one evening, been rompiug with some other kids, and found the family hnd finished nnd the things put away. Peg said dinner wns over and. us I wns late, ns usual, I could go without It. "I wns awfully hungry and told her so. She appeared surprised nnd said she thought I was gipsy and they did tot eat half the time. It made meM'ilm Co.. Constance went with her. think, nnd when she found me later You could not separate them. ntOTOl'r.AYH . COMPAMY f orAKIOlCA AlKamVira 12,h. Morris b Payunk At Minamora at d-hw t a-. k,b.. n.u MAY ALLISON In "ARK ALL JIKN AI.IKK?" r- APfM 1 O n'-n Thompson sts. rrJl-.l-.J MATINI3B DAILY CATllKIIINKr.I.Vr.nT nnit ItIO CAT In "The Heart of Maryland" ART Am A CHESTNUT flel. 10TH ' " ri ,A 10,' a,S,JV l w m hi jm nu W --- In tuk iiors-i: that jaz iiuh.t" A CTHR FltANKLI.V ft airtAHD AVE. t0 I Jl matinkr daily CHARLES RAY In "I'KACKri I. VM.K" BALTIMORErJ,,,,?'!. MONTH IlM'i: AMI sPKCIAI. TAST In "THE BROKEN DOLL" DPMM C4TII AND WOODLAND AVE. DUININ MATINKR DAILY l.OIS Wr.llKR'S "WHAT'S WORTH WHILE" DI I TtrniDri Broad & Suiquehann DL.UUDlfAL' Cnrxlni.e 2 to 11 WILLIAM S. HART In 'il'MAIJ.KY 01" THE MOrNTKU" BROADWAY n?" 4 Br0 $ MARY PICKFORD In "lllllOl'dll Till". HACK Il(OIt" Broad St. Casino ro Mat! daili MAE MURRAY In "TIIK (ill.URD MIA" fAPITOl 722 MARKET ST. LAr 1 1 Jl-t 10 A if tn 11-15 P. M MARY PICKFORD In "THUOL'OH TIIK RACK IlOOn" L.UL.U1N1A1 .30. 7 and II V M . All-hlar Cntt In M-eU Kennrlt' romnly , "MARRIED LIFE" i DARBY THEATRE CONSTANCE BINNEY In "bOMKTIIINO DUTKIIRNT" 'yIrJDPCC main st.. manayunk LlVlrKhOD MATINEE DAILY Aii.utn Pnal In f.eorra Alflrnrd'H "THE FAITH HEALER" FAIRMOUNT 2AT.NKrEarDAirY 1VII.T.IAM Ul'.SMONU A Spfrlal Cn.t la "THE PARISH PRIESP' FAMILY T";AriM-,?.7 RVf,T4 GLADYS WALIUiN In "THE MAN-T wir.it" C1TIJ CT THEATRE - Ilelow Hpruc DO I rl Ol. MTIM-U DAlLr VERA GORDON In rrilK (illKATKST l,lll!" FRANKFORD ",5 AgnD U. V. OUIKKITII'S "THE LOVE FLOWER" -l riP-H" 0U01 MAHKET ST. LLUDt 2.S0 and 0:SO t0 X1 AH-fltor Ct In BpolalProturtln "HEARTS ARE TRUMPS" I Lowrv can be seen under the cnnier mnn'n arm instructing her to turn licr bead slowly nround while the lens re cords every movement nnd each fleeting expression. enrving the leg off a chicken nt the open door of the ice box, I told her I would never be n gipsr." WHEN Norma, who Is the eldest of the three girls, made up her mind that she wanted to 'be n movie actress she did not consult nny one nbout it, but bearded the Hon In his den. It was not difficult to get Inside n studio In those days. The man who watched the door usually hnd many other matters to attend to nnd Norma slipped in. She saw n man who np pcared to be "bossing" the rest nnd marched up to him nnd nld she came lo he nn netress). He looked her over nnd told her to go home nnd bring her mother. Thnt wns the first intimation Mrs. Tnlmndgc had thnt her eldest daughter wanted to be nn netress. She persuaded her mother to accompany her back to the studio nnd Norma wns employed to do soino small bits. A girl of her type wgs needed. She did very well in tne first picture nnd was given a better part in the second one. Constance used to go with her to the old Vitagraph studio nnd could not un derstand why they did not nsk her to net. It came one day. There wns n part with Billy Quirk In a comedy, and she did it and did it well. Roth girls learned a lot that season and when Norma had nn offer from the coast. Constance went with licr. When Nnrinn went with the Nntionnl rilOTOPTAYS 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. PRAMT 0" airtAitD ave. vjr"1 MATINEE DAII.T IIOLSK rr.TKUS nnd JA.NK NOVAK In "I.nkni. - t-u nr-:i- vA -- "-; liKbA 1 NUK I HLKiN Tf u p. si Sin. AM) MltS. CAKTKK UK If.WKN In 'TWIN BEDS" I,. .." IMr'LKIAL ""t I,. a1?Jit. ?i!Z .-.-. , .,..-... ivivtM riuivrcFKL; i In "TIlKOL'nil T11K HACK IIOIIK" '' I nkirvk P-l- Germantown Ave. ind t-enign ralace Lehu-h avmiu I.U.N DWAN'.s PRODI Cl'lON "THE BROKEN DOLL" I 1RPT3TY WIOAD 4. COLUMBIA AV. IIDCIA. 1 I MATINEE DAILY (i1ii1h Coliurn und Wilfred lo trll In ! "THE FATAL HOUR" OVERBROOK ' ,UJ nAn'kaucJ'ord WILLIAM S. HART In "O'JIAI.l.l'A OP TIIK 3IOLNTKU" PALACE 1214 MAIIKUT 8THEBT ID A SI. tu 11 1.1 1. SI. WALLACE REID III "TOO .MUCH HI'i;KD" PRIMPPQC 1018 MAHKET STHEET I lllyCDJ6:zo A. M.. to 11:15 V. 11. ALICE LAKE In "IIOUY AMI HOl'I." RPr.fMT MAItKIST ST. Dclow 17TU Ixt-,sJJ--li l 0:48 A. M. to 11 P. M. I). W. UKIWITH'H "DREAM STREET" R1A1 TA aUHMANTOWN AVENUE iir-vii i v- AT Ti'i.pnitocKr.N st. THOMAS MEIGHAN I In "TUB KAhY IIOAU" RI IRY MARKET 6T, HELOW TTU lKJDl :n a M. tn UilB I'. M. MAY ALLISON I In "EXTRA V.MIANCE" i SAVOY 121 maiucet street "V.1, .. 8 A. M. TO MIDNK MIDNiaitT Ilrlrn f'hadulrk und RiiHartl hlniiisoii In "UUULhiJiJ MEN" SHERWOOD Vt'AV W tlii ELLIOTT DEXTER ' In "TUK UlTCIIINd IIOIR" STANLEY MARKET AT 10T1I II H 1 t (n 11 l tl IP ALVIVJ' r MiLi.r.'si'iioDi'CTioN ' "THE LOST ROMANOE" STAlJTON NAHKET Abnvi. 10TH MAY MacAVOY In "A I'HIVArr. s AMill." 333 MARKFT street theatre J i i ., '. - A M Ir. II 1 !. M. iSSSfi i".JL l".ilmonlltan Prmliii-tlon "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" r - -. mmmm - MILTON SILLS HAS CAULIFLOWER EARS THEY'RE PUTTY1 Uy CONSTANCE PALMER TTORART BOSWoIItK a?' Culver City. Rowland Lee Is ,?1 rector, i W lV.l..S''. Do.. wortli I believe Afnrlfrn ttrtll-. ." playing opposite the star. Klie ,-L ! to the movies from the stage wW" Played with William C.I ftte fo&l Rrufus" ShoV extremelV InwnKh with tie correspon.llng sugary ?n"re I don't like that part of it. bit uA.! got pretty eyc. She's an nmlnhlon., person, ingratiatingly mannered ought to do well iicrcd, and AnoHicr company working at Into I. directed' by Lambert Hill, e- i' ? whom I have told ,. Tl,A nVcS ing a special called tcmpornr.lv rSr Damngc." nnd the cast Is unmi..f7 Milton Sills is the lead. Fr nee'vi j is opposite nnd the others nre Marei. inMftoSSth,ivArr,vv,'. crook nnd goes o jnil. He has t cauliflower ears and a nose n1l , ',? jointed nnd pushed over to one Ml, Putty. Ah I understand it. he cVopJ, from prison. Kets into nn accident nj goes to some facial surgeons. wh0 ,,. storo him to his natural beauty. pLARA RERANGER, who wrote the continuity for "Dr. .tekvii .i . Hyde," for John Rarrjmore, has come out here from New York for three months to write (he continuity fnr "Exit the Vamp." which will l," nthel Clayton's next plctuie. Miss- Rcranjcr also wrote the original story. J.".R.H cin',0 Ik nt present at work on "Her Own .Money." directed bv J0. seph Henabcry. Jloth of these persons nre very inter esting. Miss Clnjton is h woman of keen intellect nnd great dramatic nbil. ity. although not nhjsieally strong her self. While she is Working on a pic ture she uses ull her cnergj for that, to the exclusion of everj thing else. Mr. Henabcry. I feel sure, jou must know. Ho used to bo nn actor in fact, lie played Abraham Lincoln in Grif fith's "Tho Birth of a Nation." Re. member? He's been a director since then, I think, guiding the actions of Patty Ar buckle in "The Life of tde Party" and "The Traveling Snlesman": of Mar; Miles Minter In "Don't Cnll Me Little Girl" nnd. 1 bellce. in "All Souls' Eve." n very morbid sort of picture. He is n slow, easy-going man, gentle and very kind -hearted. POOR Charlie Chaplin Is nt home with nu attack of grip. He'd In the. midst of "Vanity Fair." his rjir picture. I was invited fo go over and swim nt their studio this nfternoon, hut had to postpone it until Mr. Chaplin comes back. Then I'll write you ll about it. I learned something very interesting, though. Rcfore girls nre hired lo play extra nt the studio inquiries are nmle ns to whether or not they nre married, if they live at home nnd if the, bate other sources of income. Mr. Chaplin feels thnt the girl who desencs the work is the one who is shifting for hcrsrlf nnd she's the girl who gets It. riHVTOI't.AVS MOTOPtMr W&fot . COMPANY r , .orAMimcA, tf?JfTho NlXON-NlRDLlNCERfft U THEATRES U. BELMONT t0 SIAUKET no to ii r. u. DOUGfcAS FAIRBANKS In "TIIK MT" rCriAD COTII i. CEDAn AVENUi i i..m tux t. u p. m. . ... WANDA HAWLEY In "II KK llllST KI.Ori:JlKM" fOI mFI IM Market 111 Mth M WLilOnUlVl j ,, A 3 ,10 tn 11 P. M. CARMEL MEYERS nnd Snrrlul Cn6t In "Cill.UKII IinEtJIS" II IMRO "HONT ST i OIRARD AVE JU1YIDVJ .lumlKjJunc nn rrankfor4 "V OTIS SKINNER In "lU.s.MET" I PAPiFR 41ST i LANCASTER AVS. L.CJUL,I MATINEE DAILY U. H". (illirFITII h "DREAM STREET" I nrilQT S-'DA LOCUST DOIDLEBIUi LULUJi Male. 1 30 3 30 Ee. 0 30 19 H Harold Lloyd in "Now or Never" roullne rrtdtrick, "MIMrrMi nf ShuutoM1 NIXON WD AND MAJ,Ii:75.?" . GEORGES CARPENTIER In "TUB WONDER .MAN" RIVOLI 82D AND ItifSto EDITH STOREY and Special Cast In "Tho Reach of Drtanr STRAND mn&A$7J!&oA?&att MARY PICKFORD III "TIIROUOII TIIK HACK D00B AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M. P. T.O.A f i CB10 Oermantown J" Uermantown matinee daiit v Special Cnati In Sennetfa Nfet t'omt "HOME TALENT" JEFFERSON "5ATfNr5SuSAtt? MAE MURRAY III "TIIK (1II.IIKU 'l,'V'---, PARI? TliuOKAVB A UAUPHW81' rAKN mHI 21,-, i,a n to V 'WILLIAM S. HART In "OMAM.KV Ol" THE MOlTKDji SPRUCE rA SHIRLEY MASON In "TIIK MOTHER HEART ,rrq. . f i roiJCMV '-'olh '"n"3 ui4i u i iviinr.mi ai rr- linilHE PETKBS mid JANE rOVA n i i k ' I VICTORIA MAET ST. ab. OTH PAULINE FREDERICK . la "BAI'AaE" ' walking away with come of tbo "eaeyl "Iwtelj or, The Trail' ANITA STEWART lUfMVfl i', ,'v fcWwWWftTntrii1ilall
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers