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. EV1DNING PPBUO ' iLEDGEIJA-PHIIlABELPHlA, MONDAY, 'AUGUST 8, 1921
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Louise Is Resting
"Ote Daily Movie Magazine
LOVE STORY
MOVmaSTAR
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' CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
By HENRY
They Staged Some Costly "Dreams" When They Filmed
"Peter Ibbctson"
New York, Aug. 0.
SOMETIMES It costs a lot of money to gc a dream or n vision In tho movies.
You see the hero asleep ; he dreams he Is a bold bucenneer on a desert isle-
and tho desert isle and the bold buccaneer flash before you on the screen, prob
ably for less than a minute.
It docsn t matter now snort that Hash is. Hie technical men in the studio ,
have to put as much work and ns much thought and as ranch research Into ,
staging tho dream, as they put Into the biggest scenes In tho picture. ;
The high-salaried location man has to hunt around and find the Island or
eise it nas 10 uc duiu in me eiuuio or on inc lot; me rcscarcn ucpanmcni nns to i
be ns accurate In costuming the buccaneer In the dream as though It were an I
essential part of the production. Nothing can be overlooked; visions must be as I
complete. In detail as arc the realities.
You can Imagine, then, tho trouble nnd ezpenso of such n production n ,
"Peter Ibbctson," which Is csscnttully a
she-ro visit tho far places of the earth In
build these places regardless of the cost.
I had n private view of tho completed fllm thli week and it struck me as i
representing the modornncss of the movie art nilccd about to the nth power, '
whatever that is. And, by the way, the story will go out to the public under the
title "Forever." It co-stnrs Wnlly Itcfd and Klslo Ferguson, with Montagu
Lova and George Fawcett doing two of the best character parts they have ever ,
done.
DVT I didn't start out to write a review of the picture. That must
D be left to the dignified high-brow gentleman whoso province it is to
tceigh all the components and tell jou and me what tee ought to think
about a play, regardless of the fact that we iierer think it and wouldn't
if tee could. It would kill our enjoyment of life to take everything as
seriously as these intellectuals take them.
I 'WAS particularly interested in seeing this completed production because I hod
been down at the Lnsky Long Inland studio a good deal while It was being
made, and ono rnthcr elaborate set in particular interested me.
They built it in whnt they call their "back yard." The big picture on this
pago shows you tho nctual construction under way.
First there is tho great back drop of canvas on a huge wooden frame to
represent the distant view of the Arabian desert. You can see that In the uppo.
Itft hand corner of the photograph. Near tho edge you sco the scene painters'
ladder and stand, nnd just to the right of
tMA nvtrl tfiftn ttm atfln nt nn ArnMnn linllcn
the door.
In front of It all, leading back to
the white sands of the desert, glaring in
are running up toward the stepi, you
.harnessed for the thlng-um-jlg In which the passengers ride.
The thing-um-jlg itself Is in the foreground just under the stairs. It looks
more or less like a gigantic poke bonnet. Get it?
It took the technical department n long tlmo to get the authentic details for
this set and It occupied a great deal of valuable space in the back yard, as you
can see.
7ET all that is shown of it on the screen can be seen in the other
tico pictures. It lasts less than three minutes in the finished pro
duction. It is merely a dream that the hero and she-ro have. You see
them come doicn the steps, the camel is driven in, they mount into the
thing-um-jig and ride off. That's all.
AND tho dreams of these two tnko them Into many of the far corners of tho
earth. You see them In a gondola under tho Bridge of Sighs in Venire
(boilt in the studio) nnd that lasts about two minutes. You see them in their
imaginary honeymoon home which Is built with all the elaborate details of con
struction, design and furnishings of nny other part of tho picture.
It means a lot of expense to put on a picturo like that. Yet it has to be
done. You and I wouldn't bo satisfied nowadays to let 'cm put across any of the
old stuff on us. AYe've learned to expect the ultimate in all scenic settings
nnd it means nothing in our young lives that these things are only three-mlnuto
dreams.
TiYhcn I spoke of this production coming near to the well-known nth power
of something I did not refer only to the scenery. The thing that interested me
most of nil may not impress you at nil that Is, you will be Impressed by the
effect without feeling any curiosity about how It was obtained.
I am referring now to tho photograph. I havo cranked a movie camera
myself and I know most of tho standard tricks, but the guy who got elbow
cramps behind the lens in "Forever" has put ncross several stunts that are
entirely new to me and I've been puzzling what I call my brain to And his
methods.
Ho has a dream garden scene in which tho fully grown characters wander
and see themselves B3 children. Of courso, It would have been easy to do with
the old double exposure. But this accomplishes effects that mero doublo exposure
couldn't touch.
I'm going to hunt up that camera bird and see if I can get him to tell you
how he did it nil. Mcbbo ho will and mebbe ho won't. They're a secretive lot,
those camera men.
Bl
WT there is one thing that tcill
cost of production or technical
"Wally's hair. Marcelled. Yep; honest. It's a play of the early eighteen
fifties, you know, and the gentlemen heroes of those days simply had to
have curls.
So they added a hairdresser to the salary list dottn at Lasky's
while they tcere making the picture, and every morning Wally had to
have his lovely long hair marcelled.
Wouldn't you just love to run your fingers through it, Oeraldinet
Ten Weeks' Time to Cut Picture
Erch Von Strohelm is well started
at Universal City on tho stupendous
task of cutting liOS.OOO feet of film to
twelve reels, which will be released in
the fall as "Foolish Wives," tho mil
lion-dollar uhotodramn. The director '
Is doing Jho editorial work on the pic-
ture himself. It Is ostimutod that teji
weeks will be devoted to cutting.
FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS
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Owtn Moore is n recent bridegroom. lie la now the hubby of tho beauti
U Eatberlao Perry. 8he is the star In "Why OlrU Leave Uomo."
M. NEISLY
story of drenm llfo. The hero and
their sleep. And the producer had to
that, n canopy. Then comes a palm '
with tta nilillnt etntrurntr Innrllni uti t, '
the camera stand on the right, you see
the sun. Just between the two men who
6ee a camel in tho background being
interest all the dear girls more than
trtcks of the camora. And that is
Brsnon to Make Special Picture
Herbert Urcnon will make a special
to bo releacd as a Herbert llrcnon Spe
cial and wiU then direct Norma Tnl
mndge in "The Voice From tho
Minaret." liv Itnhert Hlrhi'ns.
Urenon will likely make tho special
on the oast. Sid Franklin will direct
Norma In her next, "Sinilin' Through."
ITS ONLY
sferF
'THE RUBAIYAT" IS
BEING MADE ON
A MOUNTAIN TOP
By CONSTANCE PALMER
YESTERDAY afternoon I bumped
along a new-born road up an
ancient mountain peak to watch Ferdi
nand Pinncy Enrle direct his produc
tion of "The Rcbnlynt." It was worth
it. Mr. Enrle, who Is an artist, has
been working in preparation for tills
undertaking for two years, actually
maintaining n payroll of designers, re
benrvhurs, other artist and writers
during that time.
First I tnw a troupe of wild-looking
Peninn horsemen swooping down on
me. I dodged and they continued their
tempestuous way to another distant
hilltop.
Pretty soon we came upon scores of
blnck nnd white striped tents that would
look lovely on nuy bench. Extras,
swnthed in multi-colored draping, lay
In the shnde and did what cxtrus
usually do nothing.
I might even ndd thnt at a rough
estimate I noted their breath came In
short pant.
After two or three hundred yards
more we came upon tho ciimurjs focused
on a dramatic scene between Edwin
Steens, ns llnssen ben Snhbah, founder
of the famous nnd notorious order of
Assassins, nnd Hedwiga Rviclur, who,
by the way. Is n nister of Frank Kelt her,
of the Theatre Guild, and n cry famous
actress besides this.
As the htory has It, Miss Rcidier is
til1 wife of Mr Stevens plctori.illy,
Genevieve, pictorlnlly and for moties
of vengeance disguises herself ns a man.
They had just found It out when I came
upon the tcene, and Mr. Stevens wns
about to nhn-so-thlu- is-tt! nnd behead
bur.
Frederick Ward, tho well-known
actor, as Ornnr, hove into sight, nnd
craved mercy for the lndy, who hnd just
discarded her whjHkers. Mr. Stevens
wus about to behead him, too, to say
nothing of director, camera man, su
pernumeraries, chief stoc kholder nnd
what-not, when the s-elf-saiiii' I'trsian
hoi semen who hnd tried to run me
down galloped over tho brow of the hill,
each trying to wiu the dollar the ns
slitant director had offered the one
reaching the scene of action first.
IT WAS a stirring scene to ny tho
very least. It almost mndo me for
get to 'nsk little Katherlne Key, who Is
the "Thou" who sits beside me In the
wilderness, together with the loaf of
brand nnd the jug of wine, for her
recipe for that wine.
When the picturo Is released It will
hava n special musical score, which is
even now being written by Charles
Wakefield Cadman.
Mr. Enrle Is a very sweet man, u
little diffident nnd much too nico to
bear the brunt of tho troubles attendant
on tlio mulling of pictures.
But filming "Tho ltubnlyat" has been
hi dream for years. Now ha is doubt
less in the henrtrondlng position of
buffer botween ldenlism nntl commer
cialism. Mrs. Enrle works with him,
both as adviser nnd as actress, nnd me
thinks I counted two little Enrles In
the costumes of old time
Author Writes Special Movie Story
"The Mnn From Lost River" is
Katharine Newlln Burt's Bret original
photoplay. Plcturlzntlons have been
mndo of her two novels, "The Brand
ing Iron" nnd "Snowbllnd."
Japanese Emperor Likes
Our American Movies
THE Emperor of Japnn and the
roynl family hnve enlisted in tho
lnrge army of Japanese motion-picture
enthusinsts. Showings nre held
nt the ronl palace In Toklo nt res
ulur Intervals, nnd high-grade
American films nre nlwnys received
with tho keeneht Interest, Recently
tho rojnl family wns entertained
with a showing of Fred Stono In
"Johnny, Get Your Gun," and ac
cording to the reports, the picturo
was one of tho most popular ever
shown the Japanese royal family.
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A THREE-MINUTE DREAM, BUT IT COST A LOT
BilfeoB I
LETTER REACHES ITS
I DESTINATION JUST A
YE ARAFTERM AILING
A TRIBUTE to the efficiency of the
postal service of various European
nations as well as to that of our own
Government was pnld Inst week when
Mary Plckford received a letter that
had followed her all through Europe
nt the tlmo sho and Douglas Fnlr
Lanks were honeymooning abroad.
This letter was mailed from Miss
Pickford's studio in Hollywood nearly
n yenr ago for tho purpose of ascer
taining Miss Pickford's popularity
abroad nnd nlso to test the efficiency of
the contlnentnl postal sjstem. The
enxelope was addressed "Mary Pick
tord, Europe." This epistle was sturted
on its way hhnrtly nfter Miss Plckford
nnd her husband sailed for London from
New York. Urcnt care, wns taken, of
loutsc, to start the letter so late that
it would arrive in England niter the
fnmous newlyweds had gone to France.
This began tho incc between the letter
nnd theso stnrs.
When Mr. nnd Mrs, Fnlrbnnks re
turned from their trnvels. it was learntd
thnt the mlsslte never cnught up with
them nnd those responsible for this
unique "Correspondence Hnudicnp" be
lieved that the 6tunt had failed. Im
agine their surprise when Miss Plckford
received tho letter from her company's
New York office.
When tho letter nrrlved the envelope
was so badly mutilated that It could
not bo saved, but postmarks Indicated
thnt tho missive followed the honey
moontrs over their entire itinernry. Tho
postmarks that could bo read showed
that tho letter had passed through Lon
don, Paris, Coblcnz. Brussels, Berne,
Nice and Versailles."
It Is estimated that this letter trav
eled at lenst L'0,000 miles, all on n four
cent stnmp, and that It taxed the In
genuity of postal workers In at lenst
four Old World capitals.
. ,
This Girl Loyal to Movies
Mildred Moore, the pronu-ing joung
Ingenue, who hns been eeen In small
pnrts In scverul Fnmous Plnjers Lasky
nnd Metro pictures, hns now definitely
decided to forBnko the speaking stage
for the screen. She hns been ghen the
part of tho pretty "sohoolmnrm" In
''School Days," which William Nigh is
making.
Henry B. Walthall, Star, Working
Henry II. Walthall, mala actor of
the far-famed "Birth of n Nation."
heads tho big enst of "Flower of the
North." Pauline Starhe co-stnrs with
Mr. Walthall. Die picture Is an adap
tation of ono of the best -known htuiies
of James Olier t'urwood, whoso tales
of tho North hue undo him famous.
HERE'S ANOTHER ADDITION TO MOVIE STARS
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Mrs. Owen Moore's
First Fall Release
"Why Girls Leave Home"
BEAUTIFUL Katherlne Perry, who
has recently become the bride of
Owen 5loore, the noted screen come
dian, has a prominent rolo in the
forthcoming Warner Bros. feature,
"Why Girls Lenvo Home," which Is
unnounced for immediate release. Mrs.
Moore furthermore has a "character"
1 art. This does not necessarily imply
thnt tills inarming young actress has
hidden her beauty beneath a grny wig
and a coat of grease paint. On the
contrary, she Is presented in a rolo that
accentuates her charm, for she Is de
picted ns one of that ultrn-modcrn typo
of feminine charmers immortalized by
David Belasco iu his production "Hie
Gold Diggers."
TN THE rolo of Edith Lnmnr, Miss
Perry gles n skillful portrayal of n
shrewd, blnse joung woman, who makes
a good living bv capitalizing her good
looks and exploiting to her own per
sonal advantngc her chnrms. Wlso be
jo ml her jenrs sho skates skillfully on
the thin ice of unconventionally with
out breaking through. In tho character
of Edith sho explains herself in n title
which states, "It Is purclv n business
proposition with mo, 1 dnnce nnd dine
with jaded business men and in return
they repay me with tips on the mar
ket." The many elnborate scenes in "Why
Girls Leave Horn"" nffqrd Mla Perry
several opportunities to wear gorgeous
gowns, and the spectator who sees her
In this picture, produced by Hnrry
Rnpf. will not wonder why Miss Perry
wns nwnrded tho Golden Apple as being
tho most beautiful girl in New York.
Answers to Questions
From Movie Fans
Toddlo Top So the fasclnnting little
game has caught you, too? Be careful.
Toddler. It may be expensive ns well
ns fascinating and fashionable I really
can't tell you whether the hta you
admire are fond of the game, but It's
safe to say they are if thev have time.
Stars are hard-working people, despite
tbo populnr belief that nil they do is to
wear beautiful clothes and ride In their
Hmouslnt.
Rldgowood Eugene O'Brien, Nigel
Bnrrie and Conrnil N'npel n . 1 1 ut.
feet in height. John Bowers played the
role of Clayton in "The Cumberland
Romance." His Intent picture Is "The
vty it.'. wn'cn he playa the lead,
RuhvII I do not know the play vou
mention. However, there Is a musical
comedy cnlbd "The Whirl of the
?w,n- iV ,",m-T.b'' th" ono youJiave hi
mind. 'Hold our Hoises" ik taken
from the Rupert Hughes fctory. Tom
Moore plays the lead.
Introducing
Little Miss
Ruth
Margaret
Nagcl.
She Is
the
Causa
of Heart
Breahs
in the
Breasts of
Feminine
Movie Fans
OF MONEY
rpHE filmed version of Du
1 Maurier's "Peter Ibbct
son," which you will sco
under tho title of "Forever"
will show you a series of
dream episodes.
Here is ono that lasts for
not moro than threo minutes
on tho screen. But you can
sco from theso photographs
how much money was spent
to mako tho dream rcalistie
to tho audience.
Tho article nt the begin
ning of this page tells you
about it.
4
What Your Favorite
Film Stars Are Doing
The cast for "Tho Threshold." the
second feature produced by the United
States Moving Picture Corporation, in
cludes Walter Rlnghnm. Belle Bennett,
Jean Robertson. Logjin Paul, Mny Kit
son, Jnmcs McDuff, Denton Vnno nnd
Rita Rogan. '
Universal has purchased "Ropes."
which will be used as a starring vehi
cle for Miss du Pont, when the new
Universal star has finished "The Rage
of Paris."
Roland Rushton, Reginald Bnrkcr's
nssistnnt In the new scries of pictures
for release through the F. Ii. Warren
Corporation, is back fiom New oYrk,
where ho looked over the play market.
Wlillo working In a picture under the
direction of Fred Fishback. Brownie,
the Century wonder dog, contracted a
severe cold and has been confined to
his bed for n week with little hope of
getting out of It for another week.
George Chcsbro, who wns lendlns
mnn in n number of feature pictures
wiin me inte Ullve J nomas, plnyed op
posito Junnita Hnuscn in all of her
aerials and nlso plnyed the lend with
Ruth Roland In Pntho serials, hns been
engnged by tho Mornnte Prod-Co. to
play tho featured role In a series of'
Northwest Mounted Police stories, of
which "Tho Recoil" Is the first.
Wallaco MacI)onal6, well known ns
n film plajer, having appeared opposite
most of our fnmous feminine stars, has
deserted tho make-up nnd hns picked up
the megaphone. MacDonnld is now in
the midst of directing his first picture.
"Tho Western Princess" Is the title nnd
Junnita Hansen is the feature plajer.
Others in tho cnt include Eddie Suth
erlnnd. Wilbur Hlgby, Jnck Rlchnrd
son, Buddy Post, Eric Mayne nnd
others of equnl note.
VHOTOri.AYH
MOTD-PUrr
COMPANY f
BTAHHICA
APni I C B2D A THOMPBON' 8T3.
tVJ-.WJ MATINEE DAILY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
In "TUB IlKVIIS OAKUEX"
ABPAHIA CHESTNUT IJ1. lflTH
tr.Ll 10 A. M. to 11 -IS V. M.
MARY MILES MINTER
In "MOON'MOUT nnd nONKYBUCKLK"
A PTrtn ITTIiMlfl.lN a nutAii
OIRAnt) AVK.
fJ i Jt MATINKK DAILY
AI.T-RTAR CAST In
"THE CONCERT"
tJAL 1 llVlWIxil. nvn.n an pat mat.
Helen Chiwlplrk In -ettfiiM Purktr'i
"GODLESS MEN"
RPMNJ tTII AND WOODLAND AVE.
DH1MN MATINEE DAILY
8IH .JAMF. M. IIAnniK'sf
"SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
pi I ICniDTS 4l road i BueqUfhtnna
Dl,UU.OirL rnntlnnauj 2 until IJ
DmlJ Pimrll nnd Hixrlnl Cnxt In
"APPEARANCES"
CAPITOl T22 MAIIKET BT
V--Vrl 1 KJLa jo A M to 11 11 n
NORMA TALMADGE
In "THE MOTH"
M.
COLONIAL fin- Wr
WIM.IAM 1)F. MII.I.F.'S PHOnrCTION
"THE LOST ROMANCE"
DARBY THEATRE
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN
In "l'OI.I.Y OF THE BTOKM COUNTKY"
EMPRESS "MAi
MANAYL'NIE
MATINEE DAILY
rariuuoiint nunrr-Hwrlni Produrtlon
it nunrr-Hwrlni pre
DECEPTION"
FAMII Y THEATRE 1811 Market St.
I -V1V1JI, I 8 A M TO MIDNiailT
CARMEL MEYERS
In "THE KI8B"
SftTH 9T THEATRE U.low Spfuj;
JUin Ol. MATINEE DAILT
ALI,STAR CART In ""'
"EAST LYNNE"
FRANKFORLV"15 !;vS5?n6
it AI.T-RTAR CART In "
"A PERFECT TIME"
P.l HRF 6001 MARKET HT.
WILL ROGERS G30t"
n "THE OrJILE OF WOMTtltf'i
CM ANT 2J OIRARD AVHT
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This Is How the Story Begins:
MELLA UORBLAXP, most famous
' of screen stars, hears that a
young girl, Annette Wilkins, has
fallen in love with Roland Welles,
an idnl nt Ihr trreen. Miss Morelanf.
to save Annette, writes the story of
her otcn tragic love affair with
Welles, intending to send it to
Annette so she may know the kind
of man he is.
She tells hoto, while a pianist in
a movie theatre in a Western Penn
sylvania town, she met Welles when
he made a "personal appearance"
there, how he incited her to come to
A'eto 3'orfc and said he' would place
her in the movies, how she came and
the chilly reception which he tffli'e
her in the studio. Then, becoming
interested in her, he acts her n job
in a small town stock company for
the experience, promising to see her
often.
The manager Insults her and she
leaves, finally getting into- pictures
in New York. Here she works with
Welles. lie makes love to her, pro
poses and she is deliriously happy
until another woman reveals Welles'
perfidy. Then she quits him and the
company.
Here the Story Continues
"I'll do n.s yoi nay," he said and
there was n positive ring in his voice :
it was o longer cracked with fright
and embarrassment "not because I
belicvo for n moment whnt you say
about not being worthy of me. There
Isn't any ono clso in the world that
I would let say such n thing. If n
man wcro to say It, I'd punch his
head!" (And he looked ns if ho would
welcome tho opportunity!' "I don't
even like to hear you say it. But I'm
going to do it bccmtfc I sec now what
a fool I have been to ever drenm that
you could even think of a fellow like
mc. I must have been loony to think
puch n thing! You. who must lime
thousands of people in lovo with you !
You, so beautiful nnd fnmous, with the
whole world nt your feet! You, who
hnve only to chooso!" (Ah, Hnmcs of
Rochester, Humes of Rochester, whnt
would jou hae said if you had known
that the one being in the wot Id to
whom the wretched woman before you
hnd given her loe. had tos'-cd the gift
aside, so little did ho value it! "I
sine wns plumb crazy, cracked, to think
of such n thing 1 Whj, I'm nothing
nnd n nobody! I enn only beg you to
forget nil nboiit me.
"But besides remembering your
wonderful kindness nnd patience for
If you'd shown me the door, it would
have been no moro Ihnn I deserved for
my presumption there is one thing I
can still do. Every time one of the
pkturcs you are in comes to Rochester,
I can go and we it. And I can .sit
thero and look nnd look nt you. like
nil the lest do. but feel proud to re
member thnt I once netunlly talked
with the most beautiful and oveliet
nnd sweotevt woman in God's world,
the only woman I shnll ever love!"
His voice wns eloquent with sincerity
nnd earnestness. Nelln never doubted
that he believed every word that ho
said. The leais were in her own eyes
now, nnd she wns not nshnmed to have
Hnmcs of Rochester pec them, rithcr.
With n sudden impulse the stepped close
to him and kissed him on the fore
head. "You're a dear boy! Now, go!
Good-by!"
Ho gnvc her n In't wonderful look
a look In which gratitude and despair
were mingled. Then he went. Nelln
henid th door close behind him. Then
she laughed nnd wept nt the same
time.
Fnmo' Such is fame! Then one bo
comes honey, and the bec.s .no drnwn
nnd also the flies!
And one came, grenter thnn all the
rert. But I will not write moro of
it tonight. I hnve been smiling. I
do not want to sigh. I am going to
May happy tonight !
August 12th.
I wro'e: "One came, renter th.ui
nil the rest." Grenter nh, yes, and
baser. He mine Roland cmiie.
And I wns still longing for him to
come. And I was still waiting to hear
those well-known footsteps. Still
watching for a sight of that well, built
form, and that handsome face. He, the
nlilltiilitiji ln ii aTkIa t.,m I-I...1. 1 l "
lunuim., uiv nuuic, uiu moi ; no lll.lt
rnoTonws
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. J
GREAT NORTHERN ns"? : , Tn
BPIX.1AL OAST In
"THE GREAT LOVER'
IMPERIAI ,0T" A WALNUI STS.
10 1. XEOKI nnd UIO CAST In
"GYPSY BLOOD"
Lehigh Palace Ctrman,,ShM;(
9"l JAMES M. nAUniK'S """
"SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"
O VERBROOK 03D ,Ayr$ulBnD'
THOMAS MEIGHAN
JnTlIi: (ITY OF SIl.KXT MEN"
PALACE "U "'M'KET dTIIKLT-"
,0 A- ' '113 P. M.
"THE JOURNEY'S END"
PRINCESS mwrnT
WSJIOI-OUTAN PRODUCTION ' '
"PROXIES"
REGENT MAnT ST Below 17TH
' 0.45 A M. to 11 P. M.
MAY ALLISON
In "THE I,BT CAHli"
RIALTO QKRWAVrOWN AVENUE
.n.o .. AT Tl'LHIVinr-KKN IT
IOIH UKnrJl'S PRODICTION
"TOO WISE WIVES"
RUBY 1LUIKET T. DELOW 7TH
SIDNEYlCHAPLiN,6 ft "
W "IirNO. QUEEN AVn inntrm.
SAVOY MARKET STllEET
"COINCIDENCE"
,hh Hnnn min
lr-k.. .
& lUlllmnre Av.
ft C,n m .ba
" ""-'-' MAT. 5 V.Vtn
MAY ALLISON
llL "KVULiVAOANCK"
STAiiy "'..YitfiW
M.
t riwiviAa IVltlUHAN
In
'"" yilMH'KST OF CAVA A V..
333W RKET"aMLE.Tn IVW
A-iwntL. UAKKYMORE
In
-tug UHKAT ADVHVTnRE"
,.' fX- J. '!
K ..' .A
iwr.'.-W ;
WM
i S '? a i I
'i
LOUISE GLAUM
Sho is resting nfter her strenaom I
ovuauu ui jjn.mii; loaning BM
J. Parker Reed's direction
T linrl frlAftfifttl In flu. 1.t.. J .
Ilinnronr lnrA?M l
And my heart was still his. I fa,
Hint he was n tcairtp, that ho wasiS.
icriy unwertny. uut what of tkiit
and if be came back to me I J.
not sny "No." I knew that I cotlJ
not. The wholo tide of my btitrM
townrd him.
I was sitting in'a corner ol'lli
Studio, in one of the sets, waltinr fa
" -inero wns a windoiv iaflnl
cii. u muih -M-ai, nnu next to It i
bookcase. I wns sitting on the wiade.
stat, tning to read. But now uj
then I looked, up sadly at thei ezastr
i-lMin-a ui uiu chiiuiu. io worn vu
uving uone nt, uie time.
It wns during one of thoso Itillrb.
the early afternoon when no one is about
nnd even the enrpenters arc silentAtJ
then, suddenly, in tho silence, thi
came foot&tcps, familiar footsteps, hi
iiij iiiuii. vwu3in.-ii.-u io me wuo u
coining;
r i.,.i- t...! i
.ij wiiuit: ui'iiig caugtu nre. Sj
arms stiffened. My fists clenched. I
glory seemed approaching, rushing ota
me, drowning me. It was as it bad al
wnjs been, ucr since I had lint km
him 1 It wns my drenm come true!
wns the snmo thrill ns came to me test
ufternoon iu autumn when we Xisrf
beside the still pool, under the rmt
tree, with the leaves fnllinznll nhnnun
Ho came nearer and nearer. Thtahe
was standing over me, just ns he tad
so often done iu-my dienms. Tho
ureams where he stood out mc, and!
iuu. ami ins iinn si Doumi me, ana I
stroked his check, nnd wo'klsed. '
"Well, Nella," he saul softly in that
well -remembered olcc.
The air was filled with golden potato.
The world seemed to be rising in jtaa
under my feet. My heart was bcatJaj
mndly.
Then I gae him a glancing tiifl
of a look, which took in nothinr but
a burst of goldncss.
"Well. Nella," he repeated, and li
voice was civet.
les, l murmured, trjing to eon
trol myself, trjing ninly to bant m
to that self that was heme sneDtont
on a great nnd glorious wave.
Isn t it ubout time that ne milt
up our little nimrrcIV" he nsked.
Without waiting for an answer, bl
went over to n small tnblc that stool
near nnd laid his hat and stick on it.
In another moment, he wns nittinr (
side mc.
I could hardly brenthe. I wai IW
that be could hear the beating of la;
heart.
"Why did you come here?" I iM
in a breathy tone.
To lie Continued Tomorrow
PHOTOPLAYS
pMoropUTr
tyGmfah
(DMPANT r A
.orAMcuic
Ifit
ho NIXON-NlltDLINGERi
o
THEATRES
RFF MONT wd b- Mkt -DouM'SU
OIliVHJlN 1 l .(to A a (I 30 in It P. I
FRA.NK MAYO nnd SPECIAL CAST I
"THE BLAZING TRAIL"
fFHAR coTir t cedar avekvi
-CLMIA. , 30 & 3. ,30 to 11 P,H
PRISCILLA DEAN
In "RKPtTATION"
COLISEUM WisW
SESSUE HAYAKAWA-
In "IILACK ROSES"
IllMRH FRONT 3T, & OIRAI10
JU1V1BU Jumb0 Juno, on rrankford 'V
ALICE JOYCE nnd ALL-STAR C,JT A.
"HER LORD AND MASTER"
LEADER "ST &$gS'S&$
Jamti Klrkwond nnd Ann Forrtit 1
"A WISE FOOL"
I DPI QT 13D LOCUST STREO'a
L.UUU01 Mtt, ,.jo nan i. flSJ'tH
MIMUm Dmmond and Siwetol CmI
"THE PARISH PRIEST
. . iini
STRAND ocAH$s;K$nn
WILLIAM DcMILLI'H rnonlCTIOJ
"THE LOST ROMANCE"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M.P.T.OA
ermantown jrATiNEn dailt
HAZEL DAWN Bitd E. K. I.INCOM
"DEVOTION"
JEFFERSON "WA?
MAY ALLISON
In "KXTRAVAOANCK"
pARKR,Da?(AVE.DAunn
TOLA NF.ORI nnd IIHI r.Afit 'li
"GYPSY BLOOD"
VIS
WEST ALLEGHENY wti$$t
J
CONSTANCETAjLirdGE
ta "DANOEKOCS 8C8INES'
VICTORIA "?F ,;, ot'h
EUG&JtOBRi0EN18 '
jjd8 ait. Aioort is tat answer
y
L.tJ'8TAS CAST ! WJI. DW
, yfnt Every Wornwn Ki
lS'
I?"
k
h
a -nvnuya ArAUX"
I
.""Ml. J
jJ-Vj