nzi W F.'VTO "fflnji W v f v. f-, ",''1 ' '"" '"' ,' '' ' ' ' "" "f" " 1 , Jifl M'l EVENING PUBLIC tCEDGERP&'rLJAECPBiA", WECNESDitY; rATJ&TOT 10, 192 .- I 1 ( S I .L.Vj IP " " AV' - l CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME fly HENRY Anita Steivart Doesn't Think It's So Romantic SEVENTY-FIVE I'BU CENT of the Rirls In this country want to get Into moving plcturrs nnd 75 per cent of the Rlrls who (ire In wnnt to get out. At least, you'd think they wanted to get out, to hear them talk. Even the stars. You'd think a girl ANITA STEWART AX! Vct' s here anV oilier business m which girl of twenty-ihreo or twenty-four could rain half or quarter the money' that has coma to Jmi Stewartt And tho riches of satisfaction that must eomc from knowing that she ii worshipped by millions of men and women all over the world! It seems to vie that it would be worth a lot of drudgery to win such things and keep them. HER picture of conditions in thj studios in California wns not enticing. She seems to have a very whole-hearted sympathy for the extra gjrls nnd for the work people who are dependent upon the industry for their brea'd and butter. "Iu most of the studios," she (aid. "they seem Mmply to ignore the fact that these people nre human beings. I am usually made up nnd ready for work by linlf-pnst 0, but the eitrns and elcotrlclnns and carpenters have been nt work an hour or more before I got there. "We work steadily nil through tl.o day with only time for a hasty lunch. We are supposed to bo through by 5 :.'), but we never nre. If I get done by 0 o'clock I couslder myBclf fortunate. And the others frequently nre called for night work. Sometimes they get extra pay for it and sometimes they do not. "There nre very few of the studios on the Went Const thnt nro the fine concrete buildings you have here in tho East. Goldwyn and Metro, of courso, haveSynnderful places, but most of them arc simply huge barns and tho rain beats through in summer and the chill In winter, and It is a wonder to me that more of us do not get pneumonia. "How the extra girl manages to mako n living I am sure I do not know. Tho pay for the best of them Is onjy -510 a day, and the average is $7.n3. And there nre so many more girls than there are jobs that cuch one can work only part of the time. " "That Is why the studio people are able to work them so terribly hard. The moment a girl complains she Is disml-ed. There Is no trouble in filling her place. And once she is dismissed for complaining, the word gets nround nnd she finds the doors of other studios cloced agaln-t her. "It is the same way with the electricians nnd carpenters nnd other working people. The moment they object to overwork they nre discharged without a day'b notice. "And they almost always have to work Sundays nnd holidays, too. I have refused to do that, and because I am a star, I tan get away with it. But tho othcrb cannot. They Mraply have to submit to the life of drudgery or get out of pictures." JT18H I could tell you what she said about some of the "prima ft donna" directors out there. You don't hear as much about di rectors as do we who are closer to the business, but if you could see the slews of stuff the publicity departments send out about 'em, fou'-d know that once a director gets a swelled head he become a thorn m the flesh of everybody trio has anything to do with him. Hut I had to promise not to repeat her very keen word-pictures of them, because she has to work with them and it would mete diplomatic relations rather hard to maintain. FTUIOSE of you who love Anita Stewart on the screen would love her still JL more at home. She isn't a bit "up stage." She mnkes you feel so abso lutely at ease that somehow you get the impression you've known her intimately for years. Slio has clear, intelligent eyes thnt look straight into yours with an under standing that makes you realize right fronl the start that it will be useless for you to pose before her. She struck me n the kind of girl who would quickly penetrate any bluff. Her lips are clean-cut. like cameos, with the perfect Cupid's bow that is upposed to denoto an emotional and affectionate nature, but they have n way of compressing nnd thinning-out that shows her emotionalism to be held well under control. The most charming thing nbout her is her hair. It is n deep, rich brown with lots of tantalizing lights and shadows in it, and it is wonderfully wavv. Naturally? Naturally. We spread some pictures out on the pinno and looked at them, and pretty Boon J found I wasn't looking at the pictures at all. I wns watching that hair under the softly shaded glow of tho electric lights, and I found myself for getting thnt I wns old cnuugh to bo her father and remembering only thnt I wna feeliug silly enough to be an thing. , THAT'S about the best description of her hair that I can girc. And when hair makes an old guy feel as romantic as that, you must admit thtit it's some hair. Autos and Modern Gowns in Nazimova's ''Camillc" Nnzimova's forthcoming production of Camillo" for Metro is an ultra-modern Ymmllzntion of the Immortal romance of Alexander Pumas, the ounger. In which automobiles and the latest Pans creations blend into the stor of Trench me or some seventy years ngo. Although tho actual photographing of the picture was completed two months ngo the task of cutting and uliting It lias just been completed in NiiImova. who personally took charge of this work assisted bv Louis Ostrow. who worked wiiu hit irom me u.iy cue camera ceased to srind. ' Tho cast for the star's suppoitingi company Is headed bj Rudolph Valen- l . ... , -- ., , , tlno, who won fame in the leiiding male roles In the Rex Ingrahnm productions, ales in line Uex Ingrahnm productions,, 'The Four Horsemen of th Apoca- rpso nnd The Conquering Power. A Real Bathing Girl VdMAJUB 'PSBSVOS1 flHHIHHHHHHHE K k , wBlNitUlllA.4wjasMjs',' ii.)iU J ( "Cie D aily Movie Magazine M. NEELY who hnd reached the position of fame nnd wenlth nnd popularity thnt Anita Stewnrt ha would consider herself just about the luckiest mortal on earth, but she didn't sound thnt wny Inst night. Miss Stewart la East on a summer vacation. She closed up her home In Hollywood, Calif., nnd cauie on to her summer home nt Bay Shore, L. I. Then, wanting to do n few dnys' shop ping in the city, sho had her apart ment on West End nvenue opened. Tor n girl In her early twenties to hove accumulated n home In California, one on I.nng Island nnd an expensive apartment In New York seems like get Ing along fairly well, thnnk you. And maybe it is ueh material rewards as these thnt lure nine girls out of ten movleuord in their dreams. Hut to Miss Stewart it Is anything but a dream life. At least thnt Is the Impression she gnve me last night after 1 had talked to her nbout conditions In the studios nnd the romnnco of a movie career. Not much romnnce, she de clares; just plain downright hard and wearjlng work and much more taxing tluin the uoik of the average office or store. MARIE PREVOST IS A HEROINE WHEN SHESA VEDDIRECWR THE recovery of King Naggot, whose critical condition resulted from concussion receded in a double rescue recently, will permit further progress on his forthcoming feature, "Moon- light Follies." Mr. Huggot owes his Hf to the swimming prowess nnd phy- sicnl stiength of Miss Marie Provost, rniiersnl stnr. wlinm hn hnu V.n..n ,ii. : - --. ... .. ... inn ,,- recting In n screen version of Pcrcival Wilde's novel. His nsistnnt, Nnt Ross. a!o can thank Miss Prevost for ret-cuing him from what might have been a tragic end. Miss Preost wns in the swimming poi 0f ti. Coffin estate at Pasadena, fJnllf . performing some aquatic stunts for the camera Hohs. Icaninz over tli i t'dgo of the pool, fell In and struck his head on the bottom. Immediately Huggot plunged in nfter him. Hut his head struck the side of the pool n ho ciuno up and started toward Ross, who ieeuiy struggling toward the edge. Hnggot again slumped under, uncon scious from the impact. With swift strokes, Miss Provost swam to Haggot and forced htm abovu tho water nnd held him up until others pulled him over the edge. She then devoted her energies to rescuing Ross, whom she pulled to the side of the pool, where he wns tnken out of the water safely, though exhausted. The day's program ended there. Miss Prevost. a Canadian girl, until lecently was featured in battling scenes that gae abundant display to her nttracthc form and natatorial prowess. Sho was recently given u starring con 1 1 net with I nhereal to permit her to engage in more serious forms of screen drama nnd seek fume through the worth of her acting, rather than the renown of her ah other gifts, us it were. Von Eltz In Dana Picture Theodoro von Eltz will nppeur in support of Viola Dana iu "Tho Four teenth Lover," now being filmed at Hollywood under direction of Harry .ueaujuoai YOU GET i 1 rElffiCJrRtarggJStsBAII, jiMMiiMf'' I iV ill , 111 ,' II 1 1 1W The LOVE STORY MOVmSTAR This Is Hotv the Story Begins: "MELLA MORBLAND, most famous " of screen stars, hears that a young girl, Annette Wilkins, has fallen in love tcith Roland Welles, an idol of tho screen. Miss Morelanc", to save Annette, writes the story of her own tragio love affair with Welles, intending to send It to Annette so she may know the kind of man he is. Sh tells 'how, 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 invited her to come to JVeio l'orfc ond ai'd he would place her in the movies, how she came and the chilly reception which he gave her in the studio. Then, becoming interested in her, he gets her a 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 Xew York. Ilcre she works with Welles. He makes love to her, pro poses and she is deliriously happy until another woman reveals Welles' peifidy. Then she quits him and the company. Here the Story Continues IT WAS not the first timo that I had tried my hand at writing scenarios; indeed II had warmly praised more than one of the ones I had shown him, which I hnd done nt odd moments. Hut as I wns never quite satisfied with nny of them in self, I had refused to allow any of them to bo tried. Hut. just now, I wns reckless in moro ways than one. I did not enro wnnt any one thought of my effort, just bo loug as it provided me with k part in which I would have nn opportunity to do some daring and dangerous thing. This, then, was the story: Joyce, the heroine, is a young girl who tias lived nil her life by the bea. Sho Is ns much at home In tho water as a South Sea Island native. She has a lover who is an nerouuut. with whom sho has al rendy tnken several flights. One day they take a longer flight than ever before. They go way up In the clouds in his plane. In descending they land, quite by chnnce, in a lonely little fishing village. No one is left but the women nnd children. The men nro all out with the fleet. The day Is scorchingly hot. But they hae their bathing suits with them. (Of course there Is no reason on earth why they should havo them, but re member that this Is melodrama and In melodrama ns in fairy stories, every thing is possible.) One of the fishermen's wives per mits them to use her cottage for chang ing their clothes. In a few moments, PHILADELPHIA m VV duccr, and Rita Weiman, author of "Tho Acquittal," "Footlights" nnd other successes, stop long enongh from their work work of picturlrlng "Tho SUge Door" Hipoeei-ioj;-jnwj''u-y"J5f'u'IJUuo " yfc-ssfrt's.- 7 I HOMES AND SUNLIGHT Rfvfetj'yyStMftKj?'' 1 t'jizt' HI i t 1 1 iftVi 'tPf&4Ki2t3& "" t ,-s., '!;s'- "" " ,' f BIDixCEnlDH they nro racing each other across the beach to take a cooling plunge in tha sea. The beach is deserted. The fishing fleet is far nwny. One can just mako it out, llko n number of grny specks clustered together In the dhtnnec, way down by tho horizon. Only one bont, n small rowboat, Is left, drawn half way up on the beach. A child, play ing alone on the sand, climbs Into the boat, rushing back nnd forth, giving orders to dio crew with which his quick imagination has peopled his crnft. The tido hns turned. Slowly nnd stealthily it rises. The boat is Moated out. Further nnd further il goes to tho delight of tho child, too young to comprehend Its dnnger. By this tlmo tho two mviminers have como ashore, and are making their way slowly back to the fisherman's cottnge. The child's mother, coming to tho door way, sees tho boat, with its precious load, nlrendy far from the shore, headed for tho open ben. Sci earning, she rushes ncross the sands toward her on coming guests. It tnkes Jo)co and her lover only a moment to take in the sit uation. That small dot to which the distracted woman is pointing Is a boat In wtiich the happy-fneed child they had passed on their way to the water, is auine nnd helpless. Tho breeze seems almost to brine to their ears Mh feeble cry for help. But what enn bo dono to save mm.' .o boat of any description Is left. Then Joyce hns n snlondid idea! She nnd tho neronaut will go up in the plane, skim ns low as nosMblo over the child, and Joyce will dive, swim to the bont, and row it aMiore. (It goes without Haying that bho will find the oars lying In It ; remember, we nro watching melodrama!) I confess, Annette, that I am ashamed of such a barefaced storr. But von see it has that clement so desired by WRITER DflSCUSSES HER SCENARIOS Weimnn wrote her story from which the picture, "After the Show," was taken, nt tho suggestion of Mr. De Mllle. Whon ho wns in New York Inst ho told Miss Weimnn that ho would like to have! ft fltory from her 'with ft PfOteeUvelBtBge Door," which .appeared la the AND EVERYTHING IN the American theatrical manager "punch!" "Are you sure you can do it?" was the first question II asked, after reading my effort. "I can't do It nil," I snid, pretending to bo cross. "I enn't, for example, run the nlrplano yet. But I can do my part." "Where did you ocr learn to be such nn expert swimmer nnd diter?" he asked curiously. "I could swim a little over sinco I enn remember." I told him. But I didn't explain thnt I had tnken swim ming lessons, just ns I had taken dancing lessons and fencing lessons. In fact, there is nothing that I havo not token lessons in, once I thought it might help me to advance in my chosen profession. Wo took the big situation first, of courso; tho bccno of the saving ot the child. Two cameras had to be used. One on tho shore to give tho big view of it; the other from tho lnunch, out near, tho drifting rowboat, to get the big fcaturo of the divo and tho actual scene ot tho life-saving. IL wns to go out in tho launch, too. He wanted to bo near me when I dived. Tho day was n perfect one. II hnd engaged n man named Manton, n I rofessional neronaut, for the pnrt of my lover. He was both young nnd good looking. But lie confided to inc. soon after wc hnd nrrived on the scene, that ho hoped thero wero no "love scenes" in which ho had to play a part. lie had only been recently married, nnd he felt suro that his wife would ob ject. He was good enough to assure ino that If it wero not for that clr ('utnstnnco he would only be too willing to impersonnto my lover. I thanked him gravely, nnd assured him thnt I perfectly understood his position. There was some delay in starting Our own littlo juvenile hail been in- For some tlmo Miss Weiman hnd tbought.of writing u story with tho old stagedoor Keener ns tin. emitmi (!.... With Mr. Do Mllle's request and her own dcslrn in m1n,i Di, ..... "imi.. --"aj;, juvening j,-oi If THE STUDIO TTERE Is another Intimate little AA gllmpso of the way your pictures are made. You'd think, when they wanted a nice llttlo home cene show ing a fr on t porch nnd grass nnd vines with sunlight pouring over it all, they would go outdoors somewhere and find it and use the real sunlight. But they prefer to build it nil right In tho studio if they can. Then they can control their lighting better nnd all tho different shots will match up when they are joined together. It's almost imposslblo to do that with the con stantly varying intensity nnd shifting angles of real sunlight. These photographs show them making some shots for Mnrlon Dnvlcs' latest picture, "The Young Diana," which will bo released some tirao in September. The upper photograph shows thcra get ting everything ready to shoot tho scene; the lower one bhows it- from another angle, looking down on It and revealing the method of lighting the Bt. disposed for several days, necessitating tho hiring of n substitute, n fact which we all regretted. Little Hurry was ono of the most popular members of our company. II regarded the whole business as the finest game imaginable, and was always rc'ady far anything. Somcwheic II had obtained the services of a stolid, stupid-looking child, who was of course, accompanied by his mother, a woman o more than innturo years. The wnolo story had been explained to her, nnd she under stood perfectly what tho child was to bo called upon to do. But once on tho ground, she declared thnt she would never permit her darling to venture out in a boat alone. Of course, she must go with him. This was absurd, as bho very well knew. Besides there wus absolutely no risk involved. Tin boat was to bo closely followed by the luunch in which there wero several men besides II , nil of whom could bwim. To Bo Continued Tomorrow PHOTOPLAYS H0TIHLMr TUaii compact r -OrAMUtCA Apni I C 02D ft THOMPSON 8TS. trJL.LXJ MATINKR DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON In "VAXKKE PLUCK" . AD"ArMA CHESTNUT Hfl Del. 10T1I -rA-l-l- ,n A. M 0 11 15 C. M. MARY MILES MINTER In "MOOXLHWT AND HflNKYHUntLr," ACTriR FHANKLIN OlUAriD AVE. -iJ 1 Jl MATINEK DAILY ALL-STAR CAST In "THE CONCERT' RAT TIMDE BIST & DALTIMOnE DnL I lIVlWrACi EVK n-an.HAT MAT. IinrSB PETKRH nnd .1ANB NOVAK In "Itobd; or Tho TraU's End" RPWM UTII AND WOODLAND AVH. OI-INl JIATINHB DAILT ALL-KTR CAST In limn TOIID'S "THE GREAT DAY' DL,UCDItU Continuous 2 until 11 thk surKit-RprriAi. rnnnucTioN "DECEPTION" PAPITOI T3 MAUKDT ST. l IwL 10 A. it to 11 IB P. NORMA TALMADGE In "THK MOTH" CC ONI A I otn- Maplewood Avei. V-WI1M-VL. 2 SO. 7 nd 0 P. M. William df, millk rnonrrTWN "THE LOST ROMANCE" DARBY THEATRE TOM MOORE In "OmCEB 600" EMPRESS MAIN ST.. MANATUNK MATINRK DAILT ALL-STAR TA8T In "MILESTONES" FAMILY THEATIIE 1811 Market flt. MAM Tt Uinutmrw ETHEL CLAYTON '" In "HIIAM" 56TH ST THKATHB- Iilow Bpfuw "ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?" FRANKFORD m ?,'S3 ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "POOH DKAlt MAIHIAUKT Himivn GRANT W3 auui1,? yi I irkMt?l n nK'i.U'I triTlttrin .--- Mwnbi. onnniMUKri u "ran DKvrxs oAKDEN't GLOBE 60'J1 MAKKKTHT. Hl-KCIAL CAJT IN jfiSS lguW(fJfD?A "Bob Hampton of Placer" GARRY ASKS IF EUGENE O'BRIEN IS GOING TO MARRY Ry HELEN KLUAIPII , t(T DON'T enro; If they cer release 1 'Poppy' again I'm going to camp in the theatre, whether he's married or not. I liked him better whon he played with Norma Tolmndge than I ever have since r "Sho's talking nbout Eugene O'Brien," Onrry whispered to me as the girl In the sent in ironi oe us garn ered up her parcels and left tho train. "Isn't It tunny how people niwnys wnni to know if bo's mnrrled?" "No funnier than tho way they ni wnys. nsk that question nbout Walllc Rcid," I retorted. "I should tinnK he'd wear n sign on his back so that people wouldn't keep asking him that. But It's funny Eugene O'Brleri isn't married, Isn't it?" "Not when you know him," she an swered, with that air of calm superior ity that goads me Into recalling that 1 knew Mary Plckford a whole year be fore she -did. "Oene says thnt when the right girl comes nlong he's going to marry her, but ns long as ho hns thnt dear mother of his I don't sec why he should take another woman into his life. And that gorgeous apartment of his probably n woman would wnnt to change, It all around. "She'd bo more likely to chnnge his llfo all around I And while we're on tho subject nnd you know so much nbout him, what sort of pictures am we going to sec him in this winter?" "Well, I'vo been told they were re markably well suited to his personality, whatever that means, Ono's called 'Cloy Dollars,' and Is laid in n little country town Imagine Gene In such surroundings. And another is 'Pierre of the Seas,' nnd is laid on rugged sea coast, nnd I suppose uene runs around In n slickor, carrying a lantern, while tho storm bents down and the heroine goes to sea In a llfebont. It's a funny thing, isn't it in pictures a lantern or n candlo will stay lighted in tho wildest storm, hut in real life if you just go out to sco that the gnrngo door wns surely locked out goes your lan tern just in time to let you walk straight through the thorniest rose bush on the place!" fr7"OU must have been visiting in the - country, i commented. "I have; I'vo been to Bnyslde, Long Island. Everybody on earth lives there. I went to seo Anita Stewart, the dur llng thing." It seemed to me that she'd been bur bling on long enough. "Well. I wanted to run down to Anita's tho other night, but I couldn'M because V" ""'v". "7! "-,- -"" -j ixiitj- uryimi unsnuurn Is ... I went to the opening of onoVrfed to-Mnbel Forrest. I anticipate tour new plays. Norma nnd Con- next question. No. Ann Forrest Z of tho new stanco were there with their husbands nnd Mrs. Tnlmadgc ; Norma hnd on a marvelous gray georgette frock, nnd Constance wore a dark blue one em broidered in terra cottn, and looked ns if she felt better than sho did n while ngo. But Norma well, sho gets more beautiful every dav. "Sho ought to," commented Gnrry. "She had everything In tho world to start with, nnd she's so good-natured that whenever nny of her friends dis cover a new kind of benuty treatment Bho tries it for them. Why, I remem ber ono day when I wns having tea with her, when she had that apartment on Park nvenue, in the same building with Elsie Ferguson's, nnd n girl sho knows came in to tell her about a-doc-tor who taught people to be beautiful by dislocating their stomachs, she wns nwfully provoked when Normw sold that, though she'd try most anything once, sho drew the line at that!" "Personally I can't lmnglno Norma's beauty being increased by her dislocat ing nny pnrt of her nnntomy," I re marked, drawing on my gloves ns the train pulled into our station. "Here's New Rochcllc; nro you going up to tho Glshes' house with me?" "Not I ; every time I seo Dorothy she's so proud over the fact that she's dieting that she bullies me into doing it. too," declared Garry, sinking down In her sent so that Dorothy, who wns waiting for us on tho platform, wouldn't see her. "I'm going on to the next town nnd havo luncheon, and then I'll meander back nnd hnvo an cat-and-grow-thln lunch with her; don't ou tell on me." Author Back Into Navy Garb Clarke Irvine, personal representative for Max Linder, has returned to the Coast from New York, where he spent six weeks with the French comedv stnr, nrranging for the release of "Bo My Wife." Irvine stopped off to visit the Niagara Falls nnd the Grand Canyon, lie got in Los Angeles just in time to shift into his C. P. O. uniform nnd join the Naval Reserves on their sum mer eruiso to Seattle and Sun Fran cisco, which covered two weeks. rilOTOI'LAYR 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. PDCAT MriDTTJCDM Ilroad St. at Kris yjiuri iviiriL.in -j. 7 & o 1 M. . M'LCIXL 'AfT III "THE GREAT LOVER" IMPPRIAI flTH ft WALNUT 8T3. .. rvlLl Mats. 230; Evks. 7 & 0 1 ui.. . i.t.ui iinn 111(1 VA "GIPSY BLOOD sr in I eKiob Palar Germantown Ave, i-ciubu raiace Lhih a anil Avenui IOM MOORE in "on-icEit ono" OVERBROOK03D1AAnD MAE MURRAY In "THK UILDED LII.V" PAT APP la" MARKET STREET 1 r-VlVVIL, 10 Ai M ,n ,, ,, p M ..li.1.'0!! I'ALLIN'H PKODUrTION "THE JOURNEY'S END" PR1NPPSS 1018 MARKET STREET i iinv-ijj hm a M to it-is P. M. , ELSIE FERGUSON In ,;aCRKI AND PROFANE LOVE" RECFNT MAKKET 8T nrtow 17TH lx,-'XJI-l, OtM n 11 p. M. MAY ALLISON III "THK LAST CARD" RIAI TO GERMAN-TOWN AVENUE ,. .... w AT TI'LPKHOriCEN ST. MR. AM) MH fARTKIl nil HAVEN In "TWIN BEDS" RURY MA"KET ST liELOW 7TH Ji. 10 a m to 11 -m p. SYDNEY CHAPLIN '" "K1X(I. dl'KEN AND .IOKER" M SAVOY ,3n MARKET STREET VU i , ..sT1nA ,.V?-",DNI0IIT "COINCIDENCE" SHERWOOD r'V,hAT WPWfa THE SI l-f siM.rM,A;'n rTinv DECEPTION" STANLEY .. ?ku,"Vr".jrfri!T,lC THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE CHMII'KST iv kiviivi, 333 MARKET TO'T "','; LIONEL BARRYMORE in "Tlir, CIRKAT AllVKNTl'ii pt IVICTM!S1 t5'5l V niue-W An UnmarricdJjTW KUUEXB O'BUinx ' BUSTER KEATON IS A1JUUUS TO READ ALL HIS FAN MAIL pRACTIOALLY nit motionpuZ A stars give n certain amount of . sidcrntion to their "fan" mall o0.!' lot nt the Buster K,i .!...' 0n.thi the frozen-faccd comedian ZM!!! two-reel mlrth-ounkes. V Ta.. own order that no one touch hl EX1 Ho rends nnd answers all of it Zr. sonally. " rw'' There must be n good reason for M, Keaton, besides being a funny nan i! a busy one, and his time is morj'ot less valuable. w "I'll tell you why I give so im,.i time to my 'fan' mall,'?7nld Dt in explanation. "It's Mr lA, Public who writes me tboso' leuer. Old J. I pays niv salary and the mU nries of everybody in my compn,, His letters often contain somo hint el advice on hpw my comedies might tl bettered, and if his Ideas don't ahm ' coincide with mine, I often act upon I lls.. f,Jf 'es,Pnyltii the freight and li entitled to a lot of consideration." ' Answers to Questions From Movie Fant V-fll T ,. 1, I , . Mnbcl arc not sisters. Mordnttnt "The Cup of Life" u soon to be released. The cast includei Hobart Bosworth. Madge Bellamj i Tully Mnrshall nnd Niles Welch. Sannle Marjorio Dnw will play thi lead in "Fifty Candles" and Irene nich f will support Will Rogeis in his first. two-rcclcrs. Roscmont George Clieseboro played opposite .luanitn Hansen In nil her! aerials. He also placd the ead nith1 Ruth Roland in Piitlic serials. Seaside Junultu Hansen is belnfl featured, in "The Western Princes!.'1 "Tile Gate of a Hundred Sorrows" vrM be lhc second Kipling picture. Seetio Whose? Yes, indeed,) Lowell Sherman mnkes u wonderfal viifnln. Mabel Normnnd's "Molly 0" gives him nn excellent ehicle for hij favorite characterization. Flora Daw Yes, Wnllnce Hcld'i wife frequently appears on the tcreea.j You hnvo doubtless seen her many' times. Sho is known professionally it Dorothy Davenport. Her latest picture is "Every Woman's Problem." Mie Allison is twenty-three. She is married iu Liii; uti -mtiitt ii nun iui, ihuu4i Ellis. Her latest picture is "The Last, J Card. lour questions nre easy onei Come on with the teaser you threatened mo with in your letter. Admirer The picture on which Charles Hay is working at present li "Gas, Oil nnd Water." "The Mid night Bell" nnd "Two Minutes to Go" are finished, but will not be releutd until fall. Jack K. Teddy Sampson is married to Ford Sterling. She is appearing la nn important lolc in "Bits of Life," Marshall Neilan's latest picture. Minerva Violet Mcrsereau has blond hair nnd blue ccs. She has recently enrolled under the Pnthe banner. Mil dred Marsh is a sister to Mae Marsh. PHOTOPLAYS THU eoMPAny r . tfWThc NIXON-NIRDLlNCERff LJ THEATRES JU BFI MDNT 62D ABOVE MARKET tXLI,lVlVJlM 1:30 A 8. 0 30 to 11 P. I-RAMC 5IAYO 11 ml SPEC ML C.f1 ,J "THE BLAZING TRAIL" PPDAR r'T CEDAR AVBNTJ PAULINE FREDERICK In "SALVAdE" . COLISEUM KFftf'nTiffi MareiKrltK rin.vlon nml CrrUhton. Hl " "WOMEN WHO WAIT" II IMRO PflONT ST ft QIRARD AV. JUlVltiU Jumlx) JunCi on Fraklord "f HKKIIEKT KAWLINSON uml IIKI CA8TU "THE WAKEFIELD CASE". I FAnFR ST LANCASTER AVt LHAIJCK MATINEE riAII.T JAMES KlltKWOIll) nml ANV MIRBESTB "A WISE FOOL" I On KT B-D AND LOCl'ST SWEET1 LiUUUOl M,g , 3n, 3 3o Even. 8 SO to. H WILLIAM DESMOND A HPKriAL f?T "THE PARISH PRIEST" STRAND aTAANofe WILLIAM III! yilLLE'S PROIHTTION "THE LOST ROMANCE" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M. P. TCA G. B3I0 Gtrmantonn ; ermantQAvn matineb dailt j IIAKL IIUIV nml K K I INC'OM "DEVOTION" KATHERINE MacDONALD In "MV LADVSJ-AUII lJj , PA'RkT iiiuaBAVi:. a dauphin b r-rl. Mm. 2 m evc .M VFOl.A DANA In "THE OIV.HIIOHK PIKATK" Mr;;T af r pp.hfimy ...11, I. Alltl "". -.il.. Ill .r nnnnTuv nALTON i Jllinj" " ii t " " I t (0 ' i'tS y .. U 'IHB IIJOIi OF TBJ3 u YN .. :.rts" p tjAl: .t. ')V0UP8 ATAJir.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers