, at. Tv- y i i n," ft v -. w ' : v '. .p J- , ,' ., - t , , V V. , . r if-"- ' (' V .tf-,r . Z2 . EVENING PUBLIC. LEDGEIPHILADfcLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1921' h J,' i t V ffikr&$M c:Cfu, D aily Movie Magazine i 'i dt p ik.'O m flgl .jpyyggKTgBpgBPv'' !,ibs!' m ipKgC7 ' '.; . sTaTaMl' V v 1 . & i CLOSE-UPS of the By IIEXKY Not as Romantic as It Looks on the Screen FUNNY how young girls pet the idea that the life of a movie actress Is "simply wonderful." You've henrd 'em rave over It and gush In ecstasy at the more thoueht of getting a job In a fctudlo. Romance colors their dreams to a rosy pink. In their Imagination they see themnclvcs llmouslnlng up to the, door, stepping out regally over the bent neck of eft obsequious footman, entering In queenly state and having everybody cl?e stop working 'while they go on tho set for a few shots mostly soulful or emotional close-ups and then leaving for tea at Clnrldgc's or tho Rltz, while tho rest of the company resumes nork where It was interrupted. Nice, easy, luxurious life. Just a few pocs nnd a few scenes. Then the royal right to mention fatigue or an engagement nnd away to change Into another wonderful gown, so thnt people may stare nnd wonder nnd worship. Oh, jc; it's all of that and mor(! in dreams. BUT there's nothing at all like it in a regular studio, Gcraldine. I halo to disillusion you, of course, hut the truth is that I've seen a hard-working washerwoman look less tired and bedraggled at the end of her day's labor than some of the movie stars whose lot you envy. T ET us consider first that very bane of the movie actor's life the interminable J-J wflltlne waiting waiting. You seem always to be waiting. You cannot leavothe studio, for the director may call for you at any moment, let nobody seems to bo doing anything. Just waiting. It seems to bo inevitable. You never go into a big studio but what you we theso tired, bored, patient groups of actor folk dlmally nltlns. 1 had an appointment not long ngo for noon at one of the studio. I nrrhcil half an hour ahead of time. There wore several of the company seated about, killing time, but thnt was nothing unusual. I figured that they were not in the ccnes thnt were being shot. But when I went In there weren't nny scenes being shot. Carpenters were dolefully constructing nn nttic room with a stairway cut through tho floor and a group of men Bat Idly by watching them. I met tho chnincter woman of the compnny as I went back through tne dressing rooms. She told me thnt most of tho company had motored out on location about 0 o'clock, but would surely be back by noon. She herself was waiting for them. She wa In many of tho scenes that would be shot that afternoon nnd she did not dnre leave the bulldlug. So we sat end .talked In the drowsy, empty looking barn of a place while we helped the others waiting. The company returned at o o'clock. The director, in a beastly humor, announced that they were four days behind in their schedule nnd thnt everybody hould go out for a bite to eat, return at 0:30 nnd work until 1 in the morning. Then a few hours sleep nnd report nt 0 for the usual day. W, 1IAT would the girls in your office isue such an older and with movie studws not once in a while Do you think you would be exempt if you were the start You wouldn't. You'd probably have to work harder than any of the others, for you ironic! feel the psychological dampening effect of the general fatigue and depression and you'd have to drag yourself up to pitch and them too. YOU have felt the heat in your office lately, of course. Hut you have open windows nnd electric fans and you can get some relief. Ono day last week I went to another studio to play around that's all a Bovic editor hns to do, jou know. When I went in the lending woman was on a set going through some strenuous action. Then there came cloe-ups and more strenuous action rehearsed, photographed, rehearsed again with changes, retakes shot and so nn for more than an hour, and she had been working nn hour. On each side of her were lines of gleaming arc lights, hissing nnd sputtering and sending out stilling,' wilting, withering wacs of lient, one rolling over the other from each side, to meet and concentrate and brenk over the bend of the poor young woman. There were rivulets of perspiration running down hex checks and neck. Her arms were wet; great bends stood out on her forehead. Every now and then Ehe had to stop and rearrange her make-up. It wouldn't stay put. As fnst as she repaired it, the heat and the pcrspirntion swept it away. By the time she was through blie simply wilted into a chair. She was a wreck. I noticed a thermometer over against a dihtant wall. Just out of curiosity, I got It and while the cameraman wns busy about his apparatus I put it 'on a table beforo whiclf flic leading lady had been plnjlng, A few minutes later I picked it up and looked at the mercury. It stood nt 114 degrees. , ? hundred and fourteen degrees in the shade, Gcraldine and " "there weren't no shade!" Two solid hours of that with a barking. , snarling director and a sneering, swearing cameraman grinding yon into bits and maubc a sick baby at home and the breakfast dishes not washed! Oh, yeh; it's pretty soft in the movies iifcr. OUR MARY STARTS BIG FUND FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN DO YOU want to help Mary Pickford help the needy children of thl country? Do you want to make life less of A burden for the kiddles who nrc orphans, cripples or bed-ridden inva lids? If you do, then you will be interested In "The Good-Cheer Fund." S "There are thousands of children in tWs country," says Mary Pickford, "for whom tho sun never shines. Somo nrc Srphans, somo are cripples, some nre cd-rldden invalids. Tho Good-Cheer Fund hns been established to bring u little more happiness and gladness Into their lives." Ever since Mary Pickford has been a motion-picture actress she has sup plied photographs of herself to all per sons requesting them. Because of hct popularity, there has been an ever growing demand for her photographs On account of the large amount of char ity work this little lady of the cellu loid docs, vnrious charity organizations hnvo suggested plans for commercializ ing this demand for photos and using tho money thus obtained in cbaritv work. 8o with that aim in view, (he Good Cheer Fund has been established. It will specialize in supplying to needy children constructive entertainment, and specific education for which scholarship will be provided. So with tho idea of fostering a char ity that would give to ambitious poor kiddies a chance to specialize in what eyer they feel best fitted to undertake as a life calling, nnd also to furnish heulth giving diversion to thoso who need It most, alary Pickford has given to the Good-Cheer Fund, which she was in strumental in organizing, the exclusive right to sell her photographs. .At many as 20,000 photographs of Mary hove been sent nut in a single , week from her Btudlo in fulfillment of requests made by mall. The average, however, is a thousand n day. tn'8 Gloved tlint subnorlptlons to tJw Good-Cheer Fund will make avail aole for charity work at leatt 330,000 a year. ' Long Trip for Local Color i 4 rfP hoMwav across the- continent jast for "local color" will be tho record set by Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle) in his newest picture, "Vin Fust Freight." The company, under tho leadership of James Cruzc, director, will go to Chi cago for a number of the big scenes, in cluding streets, department stores freight ynrds, etc. Upon their om plotlon tho company will Journey 'bark at, to uouywooii to mono tho Interior IV scenes. Another Artist's Model In Movlss Mfss Gladys Granger, plnvlng i-rcond IV- Peter II. Kyne story, was chosen bv l-i jUHiiutiiv ,i-m nt -pi'1'J avians, mc l'$b Harrison FWhcr n few yenrs ago to rep. f I roseni n rypo 01 young tinirirau women. 4 Later she posed for Howard Chandler I J? Christy, Jaine Montgomery Flagg nnd oinor lairious iwuaimiurr. iuisa umngur i.bjacu tiflpK euci tioici ejea. w isas MOVIE GAME M. NEHLY say, Gcraldine, if the boss should no extra pay? let it ts done tn but very frequently. 'Little Lord Fauntleroy" MAKY I'ICKFOtiD In the costum? of her new chnracter rolo bears to her studio mailing room the first installment of her, portraits ordered by subscribers to the fund she Is establishing for America's1 needy children. Hereafter all photo graphs of tbp world's most famous screen acttess requested by her nd mlrers will be sold through her newly founded benevolent organization. Hugh Cameron In Movies Since 1912 Hugh Cameron, who Is playing the comedy part of Murphy in Thomas Melphan's latest picture, "Cappy IUcks," from the stories by Peter B. Kyne, makes his debut as a Paramount player In this picture. His first moving picture experience was in 1012, when lio mndo two -reel comnllci for the Edi son company. Although his cinema ex perience is not of long duration, liU stage career has extended over a period of twcnty-flvi) years, during which tlnio ho appearcil with James O'Neill, Mrs. Flskc, Amelia Bingham aud Mrs. Pat 81 trf 'Itf 2j&r.?jfcpk, rick Campbell. THK CHAIR WILL NOT APPEAR IN THE V&Sfaft 'vPwBfsKKwfK ff H ''' mtiSf JglgflBilgflCflBnBHHlggSCafiHgBiv vWm fgHfKs.A ft MllB&.icjJb-vVuJ! iTijLtfcvrfT t BiSBSSSSJ The LOVE STORY MOVIE STAR CHAPTER XX "1AN you come down to my room for a while, or have you any pressing engagement for an hour or so?" "No," said I. I fear not without a dush of bitterness, "I have no engage ment with nny one, and It doesn't look nb if I ever would have." "Don't say that, my dear. You arc joung, and have your wholo life beforo jou. I am sure that there are many, many bright and happy days before you. "Life cannot be all disappointment for nny of us. Even I, nn old woman, find that after all I have something to live for." "Oh. have you had some good news?" I cried delightedly "I am so glad." "Thank you, I have. It is that I want to tell jou about." She led the way down to the base ment, where she had her own rooms, nnd I followed eagerly, all my own troubles forgotten for the moment. Tho hour lengthened itself until well into the afternoon. There wns so much to tell, so much to henr. We stopped only to get a bite of lunch. Mrs. Burkstadt. it seemed, had a son who from his childhood, nlmoht, had been possessed with tho very demon of restlessness. Nearly fifteen years be fore he had suddenly taken it into his head to go West. From time to time, at long intervals, he had written her briefly, rarely twice from the same plac". He seemed to be constantly on the move; always hoping to better himself by maklug another change. Finally the letters ceased en tlroh. Her own letters enmo back un claimed. She had spent every cent she could scrape together, employing ue trctivc nct'iifies in various cities, to find ome trncu of him. She had long ngo reached the point where to hne been assured of his death would have been a relief. Beyond the fact that he had shipped before the mast on n sailing esel bound for Australia, she had been able to learn nothing. And only n week ago had come the news that he hod prospered in that far off land, thnt ho had n homo waiting for her it appeared that he had never man led and that he had settled down for good, his days of wandering over. As a sort of proof of good faith, he had bent the money to pay for her ticket out to San Frnnclsco, from which port bhe was to sail for Melbourne. She did not need to tell mc how these belated tidings had chnnged her whole outlook on life. Kho looked younger, happier, and, yes, handsomer thnn I had ever seen her. Only thu fact that her lease had btill two years to run had kept her from starting at once. But nt length an agent had arranged to take the leaso off her hands. The first of the month she would bo free to lcae. In the meantime she had two things to propose to me, one of which, sho ad mitted, she was holding hi reserve. But the one that immediately con cerned me was that she wnntcd me to help her get rendy. Remembering what sue whs pleased to call my genius nt turning hopelessly out-fashloncd gar ments Into cowns that looked as if they had come ficsh from the dicHSinaker's hands, she wanted to turn mu loose among her various trunks, to let mo run riot among her hoiiidcd trensures. And for this Bhe Insisted on paying mo by the day, and bonrdlng mc, as well as lodging me besides. It is needless to say that I was only too glad to accept her generous oner. Not nnlv wou Id I be suuiciently occu rred to tnko my mind off mssclf nnd my troubles, but I would actually be earning a little money oesiues. ror tno next few weeks I wns happier thnn I had thought I would ever be ugaln. It nil brought back vividly the time when I had first come to her hnurn, filled with ambitious plans, with no thought that the future was to hold nothing for mo but disappointment and disaster. Certainly, no single letter over brought greater cheer to two lonely women than did that letter from Australia. Wo became positively gay. And, in splto of my protests, feeble ones, I fenr. for I was hungry to go, wc went several times to tho theatre; this time, of course, I was the guest. How the lights, tho music, and tho bright sceneB brought back all my desire to act ngaiu. II oniy a couiu nnd tue way to get a hearing I I nctunlly be gan to hope again. My state of mind ,)id tint- psenrat Mrs. Burkstadt's keen eves. For several days she talked of little else than the theatres in Australia. In a new country like thnt, her son had written that there wns a chnnce for every one. For several days she talked of little else. She was sure that out there u young and beautiful girl would meet with instant success. I didn't dispute tho matter. But what of it? Probably theie were also mggmmz $!mtimzmEmMm:m This Is Hoio tho Story Begins: JJELLA MOIirJjAyn, most famous of screen stars, hears that a young girl, Annette 'Wilkitn, has fallen in love with Roland Welles, an idol of the screen. Miss Jfotclamf. to save Annette, writes the story pf' her own tragic love affair with Welles, intending to send it to Annette so she may know tho kind of man he is. Bhe tells how. while a pianist in a movie theatre in a "Western Penn sylvania toien, she met U'rlle icfcen lir made a "personal appearance ' there, how he invited her to come to A'cip Yorfc am! said he would place her in the movies, how she came and the chilly reception which he gave her In Ihei nt ii din. Then, becoming inter ested in her, he gets her a job in a small town stock company for the experience, promising to sec her often. Kitty, a membet of the company, proves her, best friend, but the man ager, whom she nicknames "Jleavei Face," becomes obnoxious with hxs attentions. She threatens him with a revolver, leaves the company and goes to Xcw York to find work. Notv Go On With the Story golden chnnccs in the moon. I could quite as easllv co to the one ns to the other. Then, enme the second proposi tion. I enn only say that it was char acteristic' of her ginerosity. I was to go out with her. Her son had seut more than sufficient funds for n first-class passage. Sho had made Inquiries, and had found thnt wc could manage for very little more to go together, second clnts. She wouldn't mind in the least, as long ns I was with her. And as for nny objections he might make well, the thing would be dono beforo ho found out about it. "What could I do but throw my arms about her and cry. nnd tell her that she was the best and most generous soul alive? But, of course, I couldn't cvc-i think of it. She did everything in the world to persuade me; used every argu ment in her power. She even went tho length of confess ing thnt all her talk of the easy and sure success thnt awaited me on the Aiistrnllnn stnee had only been n blind. She wanted inn to go out to marry her son. Knowing him ns sho did, she would nccr feel sure thnt he wns renlly settled until he had a wife. And where in nil the world w'ould she find n umiglt-tcr-ln-law so dear to her as I had bo- come? It was quite useless to try to point out to her tliut her son might not con sider me the paragon thnt she evidently did. Sho stubbornly replied that kIic knew his tastes In women too well to have any doubt ns to the outcome, once I burst upon his dazzled vision. And, then, there was nlwnys the stage to fall buck upon, In case he should havo sud denly lost his eyesight 1 To bo continued tomorrow FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS "V" A s jr.; 'M..- 'V: )&AJAt .&i BUCK &K. .. '. pir . f&suEAmnm. V PltTUREONLY THE That cuckoo,. John M. Staid, who makes plc turns for Louts B. Mayer, tho tv. k. snake charmer, directing Richard Hcadrick. Richard is on the dog in the movie otherwise on HELEN DARLING'S DANCING GAINS SECURED MOVIE JOB HELEN DARLING, who in a brief period has become one of the most populnr lending women in Christie comedies released through Educational, attributes a considerable sharo of her success to the act thnt sho is not afraid to try anything that lead3 to success. Afngid of Nothing .-" itvw. iv'J HELEN DARLING And sho points to her flaming hair as her red badge of courage. Miss Darling wns born in Portland, Ore., January 27, 1807, but she began her travels early In her life, for her parents scut her noross tho continent to Boston to receive her education. But it in said thnt she took to dancing, which was pnrt of the curriculum ot the school training joung women for society. At any rate sho was soon the most accomplished dancer In the whole school nnd when she returned to the West sho wns offered a position nt Talt's, Han Francisco's most fashion able restaurant. Hut Miss Dnrllug had ambitions and they were for mytion pictures. So r JONES " : ... " . v . BOY AND DOG silo gave up her position nnd went to Los Angeles seeking a position. One of tho first studios where she nppllcd was Christie's. There she was met with the question: Could she dnnco? Could she? Miss Darling proceeded to show them. That nbllity In addition to her benuty of face and figure immediately won her n place among the Film Follies and there .the remained until "Petticoats and Pants" wns produced. The story called for a benutiful chorus girl for the lending feminine role nnd her selec tion wns the natural one. She hns been In prominent pnits ever since. She re cently celebrated tho start of her third yenr with Christie. Some of her most recent pictures nre "Don't Blaine the Stork," "A Home spun Hero," "Mr. Fntlma," "No body's Wife," Wedding Blues," "Hey Rube" and "Scrappily Married." Miss Darling is fi feet 5 inches, making her one of the tallest of the Christie girls, nnd weighs 121. She hus largo blue eyes in contrast with her red hair. Shu is still heart free. Bathing Girls Losing Their Former Popularity CS ENSORSHIP hns had nothing to do 1th the decline in popularity of the so-called bathing girl in motion-picture comedies, according to Al Chris tie, producer of the Christie Comedies, who is in New York on his first vaca tion in thirteen years. The bathing girl "just killed herself," Mr. Christie says. The picture comedy of the future, in Mr. Christie's opinion, is going to be the ono that tells, a funny story, with no situations that are not possible In real life. "That is why we like to take a young mnrried couple and weave a story about them," said Mr. Christie. "The bc-t recine for n lniiL'h In nln. turo comedies is iust Hits; TnVi. boy nnd make them love him. Tnko u girl and mnke them love her. Then make them love each other. Then try to keep them npart." New Ideas In Film Making i,fl!m lmv!1'6 the impression of "re lief is to be presented shortly )n Paris, and the same inventor Is now working dn a means of abolishing tho perforation of films, by which the life of the celluloid will bo considerably In creased. riiOTOfiis "PHOTOPLAY? IOMPAMY " -OrAMlWCA company oi APHI I n ,! i THOMPSON BT3. rlJl-lJ iATIM4i: PVII.Y NORMA TALMADGE In "PANTIIEA" ARPAntA citKsrNUT uei. ioth fWWtUltt. 10 A, M, to il!l5 j., u. BEBE DANIELS In "Tim MAUCH HAJtK" ASTHR FHANKLIN & GI1IAIID AVE. f-VCJ I KJl MATlNi:i: DAIL,lf SHIRLEY MASON In "Tim i.AJiri.i(.irn;it" RAI TIMOR T7 oist & iiai.timorb u-h-i ttiivjitjfjvi: 0,30, SAT. MAT. PAULINE FREDERICK In TJINMlSTItrcs OT MIKNSTONK" RFNM unil ANU WOODLAND AVJS. uenn m.itivki: nwi.v JACK 1IIII.T nml I,TCW CODY In "THE LIFE LINE" Rl I IPRIRH Hrotid 4 Hujquehanna DLJlZ,BllU Cintltmnun -J until 11 MARY PICKFORD in "Tiiuormi Tin; hack iuioh" CAPITOL 722 MAHKET ST. 10 A .V. to 11:15 P. M. VIOLA DANA In "IIOMK BTITT' ' COLONIAL ""J-sS. WTJi" MK JAMES M. IIARRIirS "SENTIMENTAL TOMMY" DARBY THEATRE AM.-STAU CAT In "MILESTONES EMPRESS MAIN bT., MANAVIINK M VTINIJR DAIL.T MILS U'KIIKR'S l'HOIU'C'TION "TOO WISE WIVES" CAM 1 1 V 'IHKATUi: 1JU Mnrk.I Hi. rMlYill-iI H A M TO MIDNIGHT EUGENE O'BRIEN In "IIIUIAUUAY AMI IIOMK" 56TH ST. IllUATIli: llrlnw Sprue MATINKK 11AI1.V NAZpIIVIUVA Anil Hittclnl ('nut In "IIII.T.HIXS" FRANKFORD 4m ,VvE$5S,l Al.I,.hTAR CAST In "The Revenge of Tarzan" C ORE" oui mai;kI:th7 VJLAUI-, v.v ,, q.m , ,, BEBE DANIELS In "TWO WKICKH WITH 1'A Y" GRANT iOUi UIUAIID AYR. MATINBH PAll.T "THE CALL OF YOUTH" MADE NEW PLAY OUT OF ONE OF ANATOVS AFFAIRS Ity CONSTANCE PALMER Hollywood. Calif. Aim: "Tli FTER Gloria Swanson has finished The Shulnmlte," in which she is being directed by Sam Wood bles3 him ! she and Elliott Dexter will begin work on a speclnl called "Rainbow's End." Here's a secret: n part of this story was wilttcn nnd filmed ns one of tho 'Affairs of Anntol,' but because it wus treated In a different way from the rest of the affairs, they decided to mnke a separate picture of it. You see. a dif ferent author wrote each nffair. So Lorna Moon has taken her orlginnl script nnd, by adding to it, hns made a wholo now feature. Sho thought of calling it "The Lies Thnt Love Built." That's a pretty nlco title, I think, but it doesn't matter much. I had lunch nt Goldwyn j-csterdny with Hclcnc Cliadwick. Sho is very lovely, and very Intelligent. Sho has a wide-awake way with her thnt 1b very Intriguing. She is soon to Btnrt in on n new pic ture. I wonder why they don t stnr her. However, she Is very sensible about it. She says in these strenuous dnj's of financial nlmost-panlc, she's thankful to have n job and sho really doesn't see where they'd find the means Just now to stnr her. A nice girl. Just outsido tho Como On Inn I saw Doris May hauling a nondescript pup along by a very long lensh. Pup and Doris nnd leash cot considerably mixed. so I didn't havo tho heart to ask her when sho and her new husbnnd, Wal lace MacDonnld, are going to do thnt picture toccthcr. They're both dar lings, and each is continually talking aDout now sweet the other is. FVTTY ARBUCKLE Is going to Chi cago with Jim Cruzc. his director. ami some ot the company to shoot some of tho scenes for "Via Fast Freight" in the railroad yards and on the streets there. After that they will return to Folly wood (no, thnt's not n misprint) to make the interiors. Harry Carey Is giving nwny dogs to smnll bo.vs. He has thirty-three loose ones on his ranch in Snn Frnnclsquito Cnnj'on. (Somehow, I nlwajs think of mosqultos In connection with Mr. Cnrej-. Now I know why.) How somever, Mr. Carey has sent out a call for help, so smnll boys, if they can prove they'll give the dogs a good home, can have them for the proving. Thnt is, all but ten, which Mr. Cnrey will keep. Wish I was n smnll boy. o PRODUCTIONS are being rushed through fnst nowndnys. While for merly an nvcrage working time might have been seven or eight weeks, today pictures are finished in four, companies working day and night. Thorc is no longer a three weeks or a month's rest for the star between pictures he plods right along on nnothcr production di rectly the first is finished. He's lucky If he gets two days' rest! Thev call it "working on n business bnsls." Which is equivalent to "sav ing money." While scenes for "The Poverty of Riches" were -being taken In the Lle wellyn Iron Woiks, Richard Dlx got u bit of steel Into his eje and had to have It removed at a hospital. I don't want to be catty, but I suggest that subse quent Dlx publicity be based on the fact that now he can sec much clearer the object of his vaunted matrimonial cam paign, who, rumor hns It, Is May Col lins. Imagine trying to rlvnl Chnrlc.s Spencer Chaplin! In my opinion, it can't be did. Hancy O'lliggins, who hns made n dramatization of "Main Street," will leave early in July to nttend rehearsals. He hnn just finished nn original story for Mary Miles MInter, cnllcd "The Love Chann." To adorn the animated background for a title of "Everything For Sale," an art director worked nn entire day, using thirty-two men nnd girls. The time consumed in showing the title on riioiorr.AYf The following theatres obtain their pictures STANLEY Company of America, which is a early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre ftAEuj in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley V" America. GREAT NORTHERN SWm9 JACKIE COOGAN ' In "I'KCK'H IIAI) HOY" IMPERIAL SSKT? Helen hndnlrk nnrt Knirll Hlmimon In GODLESS MEN' Lehijlh Palflff niintown At, aa MARY PICKFORD In "TimOL'OH T1IK HACK POdlt" LIBERTY u & COI.UMHIA AV. VIOLA DANA In "la'PI'ETH or faYk" OVERBROOKtJU&1I;'I'I2)"u MARION DAVIES n "IIUIHED IKKASUIli:" ,, V . I0 A. M. to 11:18 V. M. 'a,", (IreVn siorr (Clulrr Annum) "THE MAN of the FOREST" PRINCESS lUlH MARKET aTKISKT k fill A t ,.. It ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "nn; i'ij:ahi'kc hi:kukiis REGENT W5 ,..- CONWAY TEARLE In "lU'CKIXO TIIH TKiKK" RIALTO ai:MANT0WN avi;nuk SIDNEY CHAPLIN ST' In "I5IXI. IIIIKKX AMI Jnuirno RUBY "ARKirr st. iikmiw7t5I ",..., l" A V t 11 13 ! j. BETTY COMPSON IHJIPJUMIXKRH 01' I,OVi;- SAVOY Isu "AitKE-rgrT WM.S.HARTM,DN,aT In "UIDIII.K IIAWN" SHERWOOD BV,hv u'r "What a Wife Worth?" Stanley iwjrrz "THE CONCERT" STANTON .?.KFTt oTs-totit , ., ,,,c' mncLiuiNALD " IV ,Mn'" T,ATfll ui:y" JACKIE COOGAN M III "l-M-K'H IIAI) llin " VICTORIA WW.1.: ?." rn TOM In "A 1110 TOW " " IU 1 III J 1 Al 1A Lucky Boy Is John! "1 I wit A T,HHyk -d .t i vgggggggHggH l(Ev 'v;'gggggH C--4 iS s1''?s ' fJ ABglggT Kfy . y'Ji) ,Y;!-7? iJgHsf gcccccV I i-v lgsssgsflgssB BBBBB S v:1KBBBBBBBBf gSSaBH Vv' .MbBsBsBsBsBsBB bkSVVM ??? y tBBSBsSBSBSBSBsV Avv.wW3WJBMMSBMMwMtvJ353rv!iSri3"JJIJ225JJ5H JOHN BARRYMORE It's a lucky man that has three beautiful female stars making love to him in one picture. John Bnrrymore is said stnr. "Mickey" Nollan's, "The Lotui Enter" is said picture. And Ant n, Q. Nilsson, Colleen Mooro nnd Lucy Fox are said fa mous stars. Coll6en is the lucky ono who tri umphs over nil her competitors and Is seen in tho final close-up happily sighing In the arms of John and Colleen will tell tho world that John knows how to make you slghl the screen will be sixteen seconds. At all costs, art for Heaven's sake! Tho titles of several Universal pic lures I have been telling you about have beeji definitely chnnged. "Christine of the Young Heart," with Gladys Wal ton, has been chnnged to "High Heels." "Tho Harbor Bond," with Mary Philbln. the little beauty contest gitl who Is being featured, is now knuun u "Danger Ahead." "The Black Cap," Carmel Mycr's last picture for Universal, j-ou will see as "A Daughter of the Law." Give Up Auto for Horse Wallace Rcld, who generally is vis. utilized behind the wheel of a lon nosed racing automobile, has changed his convc.vnnce, nlso his speed in "Peter lbbctson." iu which he is co-starring with Elsie Ferguson. In their newest picture the two stars step from one conveyance into another, none as speedy or modern, however, as a ronrlng rncer, for "Peter Ibbetson" was conceived by Du Mauricr before the advent of the gasoline craze, ami permits of no means .nf locomotion that' oreaiucs through a caroufcror. Mr. Reid and Miss Ferguson had their first ride together in a horse drawn victoria, a vehicle borrowed from the Vandcrbilt collection in New York. Miss Ferguson next wns drawn across the French street set In the studio In an ancient tnlly-ho. In subsequent scones the two rode to gether in n Venetian gondoln, pro pelled by n picturesque brigand with black mustache and brass earrings. After that they rode together on n camel In tho Algerian scenes, the latter nn experience neither cares to repeat. Rcld's final mount was an Engliah hunter in the fox hunt scenes. Germans After French Outlet German capitalists are now starting n campaign to buy a number of Parisian theatres in order to present and exploit super-fenturcs of German manufacture. Incidentally the proprietors of "Cinema do la Monnnie," ono of the finest the atres in Brussels, nro seriously consid ering the possibility of ndmittiug Ger man pictures to their programs bccauil of the scat city of super pictures. I'ltoTorrYH through the fruar.inrvp nf 0TtHLAY, HmTh.? NlXON-NIRDLINOERfnl I. U7 THEATRES U j RFF MONT 52D Auovn MAnitnrr CJ-lViJlN 1 i.ao&ai (1:10 toil P.M. NORMA TALMADGE In "OHOSTS OF YESTKUIIAY" CEDAR OOTII & CHDAR AVKNOTI 1.311 and S 0.30 to 11 BEBE DANIELS In ".SHE COULDN'T 1IKLP IT" ("Til mPI IM Mrk.t bt. 60th fi 61HH ULiatUlVl ,.8o & 3: 0-..10 to 11 P. M. MAE MARSH In "XOUOOY'fl Kill" JUMBO rilO.NT ST. & CHRARD AVB. Jumiio June, on iTAnurora GLADYS WALTON In "RICH (illtl.. POOR (1IICI.1 I FAHPR 41ST & I.ANCASTHH AVt l-l-J-U&l MATINEE DAIUT ARTIHR DOlIirillKIt A Spfflnl Cmt In "THE GREAT DAY" I fin IT nD VND LOCt'ST STREnTf L,u'UOJ Matn 1:S0, S.30 nves. B SO to H Jnk Holt, Hcdiln Xoa nnd .Mlckrr Moorel "THE MASK" STRAND Gi:n.MANTOWN AVE. . AT VKNANOO HTIHTFT All-Nlnr Cmt In Mr Jniiim M, llnrrlt'ii "SENTIMENTAL TOMMY" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A. Ctn-m-nf.,. I'll" nrmntnwij ermantown vatinkb iaji. A T AI,I,-STAU CART In THUS. II. INCH'S "MOTHER OF MINE" JEFFERSON tineW." THOMAS MEIGHADJ III "11115 CITY Of 8II.KNT .MJ'.X" PARK" mau avu, fi "Aitww f ' rj-tl. jit. 2iiB. kvb. i " JACKIE COOGAW In "I'KCK'S IIAI) HOV" WEST ALLEGHENY ttiXr Mii.nuF.n i-i arris CHAPUNM 1 '5'-( I.J, XkMt BiL. jy.i V KOONIOT" In "TUB INVEIUUU SKI" ' .,&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers