" A,iv ', If', .. V if -r1 y vWW i" -V4' t t , - , Wf 4 7 In ' V ' ' '! ;' fcv t T I -i v ' EVENING PUBLIC ' LEDGEEr-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921 f 10 m . ,. ts.V'Trw n. Wa. m i 1 HW V wZ II CLOSE-UPS of the By HENRY Arc Wc Still Scared to Death by Those Terrible Foreigners? OUT In I.os Angeles, uhore. they make moving pictures nnd where half the population now derives some, or most, of Its Income from the movlnc-plcturc Industry, they nrc still nil hot up over foreign Alms. They arc still spreading the propngnndn thnt the Invasion of the foreigners Is threatening to overthrow the whole fabric of the business. Hero romoH Marshall Xeilnu. otherwise a mlnhtr sensible chap nnd certainly one of the best of American producers, and Is starting in to use the f-crcen to spread this Idea that Europe is going to swamp America with chenply made pictures, nnd that after the deluge there won't be anything left of us but n lot of muddy wastes v.Ith the corpses of molding pro (tactions Jutting up every hero and there to remind us that we once had life on this devastated nren. Mickey tried an experiment the other day in California. At n showing in Los Angeles of his big picture, "Hob Hnmpton of Plncer," he Inserted a title. "Not Mndc in Germany." And nccording to I'cte Smith, who is Mickey's very capable nnd wide-awake press agent, the houe roc to such n demonstration of "patriotism" as has not been seen since audiences of shipyard workers used to cheer pictures of the bojs embarking for ocrscas, Now I hnen't the slightest nloubt thnt both M it key nnd Fete are absolutely inccrc in tUrlr conviction thnt the public feels jut as thnt I.os Angeles audience seemed to feel. They both live In Los Angeles nnd they hear this nntl-foreign tuff talked a good deal. And they naturally suppose ecrjbody everywhere Is talking the nam way. Hut Los Angeles has a pccullnr Interest In the question thnt is not shnred by the rest of the country. Los Angeles largely gets its bread and butter from making motion pictures. If there wore a possibility of foreign films coming here In great numbers it might lower the wages of the film colony in Los Angeles. BUT I doubt if the rest of the country tcould tcccp over thnt. There are admittedly too many people out there now trying to get into pictures. They don't have to; they just want to. And tho people around the studios arc making higher icnqcs than the same class of people in ordinary life. Slcbbc that's why the price of pictures stays high. , JUST to get at the truth of this situation, I called on a man in New York the other day. He is In the foreign end of the business. In other words, he is nn official of one of the biggest distributing organizations, nnd his special depart- ment is exporting nnd importing Ills unortin-t business Is tremendous; - . i- I .. .1 CI-... !.... -I, ci going hi iirnim- wi-- in mm- mki mi turning jus uiumos noun on uiem. There are a lot of speculators who brincinc It here on a commisMon gamble, our movine-Dleture theatres unless it is with facilities for putting It broadcast on the market. And this man's views arc the views of all the men in similar positions in all the big distributing organiza tions. He told me thnt he nnd his nsshtnnts hnve looked nt more thnn five hundred foreign films, brought here on speculation. Out of the five hundred and more, not twenty have been bought by all companies combined. Does that sound like a foreign Invasion? Now I ask you. This man jotted down for me n list of thoe which had bsn accepted, ns they occurred offhand to him. First, of course, came "Passion, " "Deception" and "Gypsy Wood." the tfiree great Lubitscli pictures. Would anybody have missed one of those three, in spite of the fact that they were made in German) '! Then there Is "The Golem," which Is running now In New York and which Trill not cause any violent earthquake anywhere else, in spite of the fnct that It Is unquestionably 'a. good piece of work. That lets it out. "The Cabinet of Dr. Callgnri" Is another invader nnd a welcome one In my humble opinion. 1 don't know any American company thnt could have made It. Then there nrc "The Governes," "Vendcttn" and "The Twice-Horn Woman." I haven't seen any of them. I'm under the Impression that they have not yet been shown to the public. "Tradition" was tried out In New York nnd Hopped. It may be sent out on the road or it may not. Vc nre to hnve thefilmizntion of Snrdou's "Theodora," D'Annunziri's "The Bhlp," "The Hridgc of Sighs" nnd "Mine. Snns Gene." The all sound good to me. Worth seeing, an) how. And wc will get "Danton" nnd "One Arnbinn Night." The last nnmed Is a picture for which I look with a great deal of Interest. In it arc combined all of the master picture makers of the German art. with one of the greatest directors nctlng a minor part in the story. I'm going to tell jou more about One Arabian Night soon. Thnt gives us fifteeu foreign pictures five more which my friend may have forgotten, nnd wo see the hordes of Attlla (whoever he was) blackening the horizon, their spears as thick n- the hairs on a ive-ycar-old toothbrush. Yeah! CAX'T for the life of me see tchy we shouldn't have European pic tures anyhow. We claim that moving pictures have become an art. Well, what would our music he without Europe our painting, our literature, our drama f We don't have to adopt their methods or their standards. Hut at least wc ought to sec what they arc doing, or wc are likely to become provincial. Daily Tabloid Talks to Fans on Breaking Into the Movies Hy JOHN EMEHSON and ANITA LOOS What Is Necessary for The authors of fu' -rnY arc the famous Emerson and ,oo. irio have written some of the mo? successful photoplays. They iioir hmc full charge of all scenarios for Constance Talmadgc. THE male types which nre most in demand nre not those whose npoenl Is through physical benuty. Audiences nre sick of lnrge-ejed. romnntlc heroes, and are demandln a little mail force and character, To film well n man's head should be large, rugged, with the features out In masses, like n Itodin bust. Whether he is attempting to plnv "juveniles," "leads" or "heavies." his faro must possess the cardinal requisite of ciiar ncter. Deon-set ejes, a (-trong rhin. n jut ting forehead, a prominent noe are nil desirnble. Again, tho high cheek bones nnd long fnv- appear de-irnblo cbaracteristics. William S Ilnrt's sue cess depends lnrgoly on those iWI sim plo characteristics nf facial srrucruro. Neither in men nor In wonun Is the hair nn essential for scii-cn lioautv Wigs and trick nrrangeinonts of the hair are n function of the make-up de partment, nml a man or won an with no hair nt nil could still bo made to appear most attractive to tho un sophisticated camera. In analyzing jour own fnce. then, ask yourself the following questions : Are my eyes large? Is my skin fine and well kept? Answers to Questions by Movie Marian II. Pearl White played in "Know Your Men." Milton Sills is married to Gladys Wjnnc. Bee-bee Alan Cluireliill l, "ti,u Sign on the Door." wlnrrlin- 'rm,i Talmadge. Is port raj ed by Robert Ag new. Robert is twentv-tun tonru .u An interesting fact is that he was a ' former comedian. I bet you never knew that. He has plnjcd with Ilillte Unrlte, William Faversham and Norma Tal madge, It was reported that he was engaged to May MacAvoy, but this has been firmly denied. In fact, In a recern interview, May declared that she was never going to marry. Roger Ruck Joins is married. Of course he will bend -ou his picture it you nsk him. And don't forget to wild the usual twenty-five cents or sou pnibnbly will not rcceite the photo. Pola Nejri has not mudo her appear unco in this ecu lit rj. She wns uuoked id arrive some unie ago, j Here is n report that she mav not comu at nil i J"f"A'ver, pu know ns much ns I do 'W'-U . ... vn-a.ne Lotus iiater" is a Alar- . '' t - tw D MOVIE GAME M. NEELY Marshall, Intimately called "Mickey," i ' his importing Interests consist largely j -.. I,..- fn- Lnln InnM.... nf fhnm v.n -v. v. ii ..v., .v......s ... ... nre buying up nil sorts ot stutt nbromi or Hut there is no rinngor of it llooiiing bought by a distributing organization to put the country in a panic Add ' One to Screen Well? Is my mouth small nnd are my teeth good? Is my noso "straight ? Huh mv fnce character, something which makes it not inly beautiful, but which portrays the undcrljing petson nlity? IF YOU can answer these questions In tho nffirtnntivo. mil mnr lmrn n lrarpcr before you in the motion pic- iini-i. ii juu i-uiuim iiiinwi'i- :iui miaiW.ts to liaVO IIVCU 111 Hie hllllUOW Ot them but tho last in the affirmative, j(,iir gie.itnos.s. oil mav still he successful as a s,.r,.on i " 'I'ho road mi In Art in throuch heart- ntor. for "Upes" whether of gun men or mlllionaiios. villains or i-.iitits nie mnoh In demand. One man h is made himself a small fortune bv plaving pnrtr. in whii h n particularly villainous expression m nipiired such as done fiends. Another chap, in tho Western studios, hns made a good livins for years In act ing "stained-glass saints," having l.ren eiiuippoil bv nntiue with an un usuallj esthetic expression. In any case, if you are to essnv a career in motion pictures, remember that your natural characteristics nre all that count. Tricks of rolling tho eyes or puckerins the lips or setting tho j'.iw in f buncombe and are instantly dis colored by the camera. He natural. Keep healthy and happv That, in the motion pictures, as In real life, is tho wny to ornim and beauty. (These "Tabloid Tolls" are con densed from the material for a boot; by Mr. Emerson and Miss Lao to be published hu the James A. McCann Company, Xcw York.) Fans shall Neilnn picture, in which John Harrymore plavs the lead. He Is sup ported by Colleen Moore, Lucy Fox and Ann'i Q. Nilbson. We'll say that's some support. .1. II. I). It Is Fritr. Lieher who', plajH tho part of King Solomon In "The wll,'',n of hhctm." cs, he was on the legitimate stage before the film world claimed him. Dinwiddle You soy you are mnking a col'vetion of nutographs. Aro you, certain they nre all genuine? I am not a cjnle, but it is difficult to believe1 thnt all the autographs you boast of aro the real thing. Stars do not an swer all of their mall personally. At least, not the very popular stars. Per haps jou do not realize that they re ceive more than 1000 lcttera a week. Slielton Pearl White has severed her matrimonial bonds. She is no longer Mrs. Wallace McCutchoon. The well-known ciithor, Gertrude Atherton, has written n screen story which Is en tilled. "Don't Neglect Your Wife." Lewis Stone nnd MnbclJulIcnno Hbott have prominent roles. J aily Movie Magazine CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S FIANCEE NOW - MAY COLLINS, the beautiful, noted for the pure whiteness of her skin and for the fact that she 1h Charlie Chaplin's finnccc hns done something entirely out of the ordinury in her new picture, "The Shark Master." Most women with skins ns white, ns May Collins' and there nre mighty few thnt hnve 'cm would register seri ous objections to showing themselves in U",. 'V '.,. ",r ,7V': ..C""V Dcau, ? ..l, - ... - . . . : """".' "". iiiwuwi w ml U3 1W wnitcncs K concerned, we menn Hut Miss Collins comes on the screen now ns a nut-brown mniden of the South Sons. Thnt's n severe test for iinv notrcss who hns won thousands of admirers by her good looks, but these pictures show that even the nut-brown-r.ct-s enn't conceal the fact that May is n beauty. Frank Mnyo is the star in the pic ture. The other nctrcts is pretty Doris Ucane. The LOVE STORY MOVIEaSTAR Continued From Yesterday September IS. Last ni;ht wc had the great Motion I'icture Hall. All dining the work there I as ben n public exhibition, nnd tho ball w.is the climax. And all through tlie we"k. too. tho thousands of people thnt came nnd went were handed little ballots to ennliV them to vote in the Popularity Contest. Thcv were to vote for whatever candidate thcv rli : fur the one they considered the most popu- lur nioving-nlctiirc netrcss in Amem-n Is it strange that I should look in the glass in nma7ement. and spy to myself, like the old lady in the nursery thyme: "If this ho I. As Mire 1 think it be " Tor I won the contest! Was ii five, nr was it six. years ago that I snt in tho d.irk little Imperial Ihont'-e in A and g.ved up at I Koland Welles while lie dolhered his I fpeeeh. in hands clasped, my who'o , soul looking out of my c.vc? And last night voted famous! Hut it is as I said at the start: there I is no film I have ever acted in so dra-1 mntic, so stutnjo. to unbelievable as I I my own life. Io come in n ineie few tars from obscurity nnd crude girl hood iuto the glare nnd flame of tho world ! And It was through you. IJoland Welles, that it all ciiino about. I can never fmgrt that, nlthough thtie U little oi edit accruing to jou. I do not flatter you in making the state ment. If you had been tho man mv giilish imagination painted on. the man I Ironmed jou were, I know in mj heart that I would never hao lison. I would h.no had no thought of glorv for m self. I would have been (ontent nnie and 'orinw, T.le wiy to its I'.ira disc is through Inferno and I'uigntorj Ami often it is oin- enemies who nrove in the end to be our best friends; ami the things thnt torture us and shatter us, tliosu t lint mnlce us in the end. Ho.y strnngo It nil is! How can wo I nr'ilttnrilv set down what is good and what is bud, when out of otming evil b- much that i gmd can .spring'' Hut that ball! II was delighted oer it; proud ns a i.eacock of mo lie , H aaaraWaaaBlwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawValHaaHaVaaaaV aRaavKaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSaliBlL',' 'raH H """ """"""""""? aaaaaaaalaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaakn?aa09saaaaaaaaB aaa4RavrwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaialVaal aaaal aaal aaat. iaaaaaaaraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai .. ayaaaaH aaaaBRnHiateKaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaal BS''flaBBBrBBBBBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBBBBTb.V': HbBBBBBbV NanBnSaBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.yBBBBBaaaMHI BbI F X!OB(l?!BaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaa MB? . H HS9aiialaBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBVPBBBBHBBaT H i VX V'V?aaaaaaaaaaaaaaK'Maf ' iliilirilPaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaaakf9F ifl r i .vY!Wm--hBaaaaaaaaaaaaal iWlW' iH'JaaKfB llilalkWBBKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBl Wr aaal v- v:; . ,f i;.v, ;:;.vi ! ...ai m&mjm," mm JsWl m m I'lSiihrMMT' , Z JMJKRt :wr J zMmKfihF I the confessions Emmet J Flynn is seen directing Eileen Percy, tho leading, lady for Wllllapi Russell lh "Man Who Dared.' The moon is mnde to cast reflections by the uso of n sunlight urci Tho shadows would not be out of place If we wero standing wnexo up raovujeamura, was placed, 'xne camera, wjqcjyf T:S.J.aM: gjJaaarWaaV-VaaaT'ii o ? 33mWm. - A a ' aBBBBBaaiSRJa $& JaaHfi V v& 'f h raex aBBBBaaaaBHaMtaBaaBBalaBaaaBaat ;:. ':'-v it i laaaKHaaBBaBBaflHMPlBaraaBBBaBBl :-:'l- -Ws 1 ! 1 ILaaWaSaUaaaalMKHHaHST "'' BBCBBBaaBLlaaaKBBBBBaK-lliaBaaaBHH4 ,. .. ', , v IniBSBHBaaBaSlapPRiHbW ' i L always know it, he said. And he felt stne that I wus jet only nt the be ginning. Greater days beckoned. May this be true! Well, they decided, of course, to make my entry ut the ball n dramatic one. I must confess that I was not nt all averse to this; what woman, nnd that woman an actress, would have been? No, after a time, the instinct to act becomes too deeply ingrained in us for us to be nble to icsist such temptations! So they decided to wait until half past ten, and thou fling aside the cm tains nt the back of the little stage that founed one end of the ballioom. nnd have me suddenly appear, come down and lead the grand march. I designed my own costume. And I decided to make it ns daring as was possible, consistent with doi oncy. If 1 were truly the Queen of the Movies, nnd not tho Little Panther any more, I must come as a queen, and in u queenly dr.'Ss. My maid, who is ory clever nnd deft, nnd is not without ideas of her own, worked with mo stv einl hours to put on the final touches which of;on mean so much. And when 1 finally saw nijself in tho huge mirror that fills one wall of my dressing room, I was so delighted with the lesult that I lot H come in. He hud lome to escort mo to the s one of my coming triumph in his niotoicar. He was abso lutely thundorstrmk when I .swept him a magnificent curtesy. "I'd baldly know jou," he said. "Queen Nclln !" And then, suddonlj , ho enmo nearer to ma. His lips parted, and a happy light enme into his fate. "Turquoise!" ho said. I smiled nt him. Tho turquoise is his favorite stone. He doesn't happen to haie the foolish superstition that it is unlucky. "Yes," I unswornl. "It is out of compliment to you. You made me Queen Nella!" Ho took my hand and pressed it to his lips, nnd there was something that touched mo deeply in the action. My own eyes filled. Then I took a last look at myself, as it was time thnt we were going. Mv costume was. if I do snv it insnlf nulto unique, quite Egjptuin. There woio ! Egyptian earrings in my ears, and I had u headgear of beaten brass with uncut tuiqiioi'-e dotting it. A string of them wore across mj bare shoulders, nnd he ned keen my gown in nncc. nml dangling from It, hoops of beaten brabs Inlaid with motlur-of-peail. The fabric itself was cloth-of-gold MAKING MOONLIGHT IN THE APPEARS AS A NUT-BROWN MAIDEN -'i ,SpBRfe OF A STAR '"mf vBaB3aaWafi?W A AS TOLD TO w3B31ilW A HELEN KLUMPH drapery from the waist down, nnd the bodice wns mnde of pale orange chiffon, embroidered in gold. And I wore golden snndals studded with turquoise. Last of all and a most striking touch it was I carried a bunch of peacock feathers in my arms. "You will make a sensation," said II . His prediction was more than veri fied. I had n long wait in a little dim aiiterooni, surrounded bv closed desks nnd uncomfortable oak furniture. Now and again u door would open some where and I would hoar a gust of music from tho ballroom and the great hum of voices. There was something stim ulating and thrilling in tho sound. Hut I never felt more calm and composed in my life. Finally there came a lull. II came hurricdlv in, more excited thnn ei cr. I do not think I have ever seen 1 im so upset. "The Qii"on is called for!" he cried. I nrose nnd laughed. "I'm afraid I'll wind myself up In this. Won't vou hold my train?" He took hold of the end of it very gingerly, as if he were afraid of hurt ing it in some way. and we marched forward through a door to the roar of (he stage, and paused in the dnikness, where the curtains overlaid one nn other. In front of it, through the thick hangings, wo could hear the mighty hum of the crowded human hive. Then suddenly the band struck up. tho curtains wore drawn aside nnd I .stepped forward into tho dazzling light ed space. I moved to the very edge of the .tngc and how oil. There was u perfect unronr. An immense wnvo of applause, of shouting and the sound of stamping foot rose to my ears. Again I bowed and looked out over thnt brilliant sen of faces, that vast throng of men and women. I was told afterward that there were more thnn fiOOO people present. The applause continued in strange, reciinent waves. It would ri-e to great heights, then slowly die down ; then bo gin nil oi cr again. I put up mv hand to stop it. It wns of no use. I kissed mv hnnil to them, 'the noise only grew louder. I smiled. I frowned, Nothing mnde the least difference. The lender of the band saw my trouble and at once signaled ins men to piny u lively I dance tune. Hut the only effect was to add to the din. ".Noun! .oua : -oiin .Moroinmi ; they began to shout, and soon that was all 'that could he heard. CONTINUED TOMORROW STUDIO wis picture was off Hone eldo F ' r Hjjr Who but A STAR WHO HAS LIVED THIS LIFE HERSELF? Love, jealousy, ambition, the Bordld contrasting with the spiritual and Ideal, vlco rubbing elbows with clear, clean living in the studios all theso combine to make the story The Most Gripping Novel You Have Read in Years It begins on this page next Tues day. Has Neto Role ROSEMARY THEBY Who created quite a favorable im pression in "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," is playing n principal role In Zano Grey's "The Last Trail," which Emmet ,T. Flynn has just completed at tho Fox Western studio. Maurice Flynn, the famous football star, has tho leading male role. PHOTOPLAYS M(lr(HUrt, STANLEY ,. COMPANY r . Of AMERICA uompany or APHI I O B:!D 4 THOMPSON ST3. THOMAS MEIGHAN in "TIIK IJAHY IIOAD" ADPAfMA CHESTNUT Bel. lOTIt iW-M-MA io A M to 11-lB P. M. COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION "A WILD GOOSE" ACTOD l'HANKLIN . ainARD AVE. MO 1 Jl MTINKK ntt.Y SHIRLEY MASON In "TIIK MOTHER IHMtT" RAJ TIMODC BlfiT & nALTIMOHE DAL, I IIVIVJIAII. EVB.fl:30.8AT.MAT. EARLE WILLIAMS In "TIIK NILVI'lt CAlt" RCNIM JT" AND WOODLAND AVE. DC-IMN MATINKE DAILY WALLACE REID In "TOO MUCH HPKKD BLUEBIRD E.ftu JAMKH HIUKUnOD In Oco. MrUord's "A WISE FOOL" PAPITOI 7'i ItAIlKET BT. w-r 1 1 V-l io A . tn 11:13 P. ALICE BRADY In "I.ITTLK ITALY" POI OMIAI 'n- Maplewood A VWlAw"l,(l-1. 0,31,, T Kna D p M CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "DANdKUOCH IH'HINtS" DARBY THEATRE JAMI'.S KlUKWOOD In Mnrsli.ill Nrllim'a "Bob Hampton of Placer" FMPRPSS MAiN 8T" MANAYUMC C1VH1C)0 MAT1NEIS DAILY THOMAS MEIGHAN In "W1IITK AND UNMAUIUKD" FA MM Y THKATItB 1311 AUrk.t Ot BRYANT WASHBURN In "THE 1UIAD TO LONDON" 56TH ST THUATHE lllow UpniM JACKIE COOGAN In "PKCIC'H HAD HOY" MARJORIE RAMBEAU In "THE fOHTI'NK TKI.I.KIt" P.I ORF flt,l "hki:t ht. ' UUUt5LHI.KC.ALC.Cs31?r03Ot' "THE GREAT LOVER" r.RANT w oiiiaud aPE ,4 aaaaac sB' . " Ath. "' ,. P'-vSf&irX i ' ' - ,c-'Jik. - - - XtiSrfir m -BffiaH GARRY AWAITS GLORIA SW 'ANSON'S VISIT TO EAST Uy HELEN KLUMPH (CIXTELL, something hns happened nt VV Inst," Garry announced, sinking into her usunl scat next to me. "Do you mean that hat you're wear ing?" I answered caustically. "That's not nn occurrence J it's nothing short of nn outrage." "Oh, well," Garry murmured in a pitiful lmitaUon of n downtrodden heroine. "Gloria Swnnson ia coining East In about a week and if the rest of us don't wear chain nrmor or scarlet bathing suits or something equally sturtlihB, no one will bo nble to sec us." "Who'd want to?" said I, but when Garry has something to tell nothing will stop her, ho she didn't even hear. "Isn't it too bad that Agnes Ayrcs has gono West? They's such good friends thnt they'd hnve lots of fun shopping together, just ns they did when they were here Inst time. "That wns when French strnp ptLnps were just coming in style nud It seemed to the innocent bjstnndcr ns though those two girls were going to buy nil of them in New York. They l.ndu't started out shopping together they 'met by accident in a tiny shoe shop up on Sixth avenue, aud ever since they've been Inseparable. "Thnt was their first meeting since Gloria and Agnes were extras nt Ls snnny. Agnes went West with 0 or n when she went back, nnd when Gloria lircfinin n mnr Acnes took her plnce in the Do Mille compnny. A friend of mine went shopping jvith them while they were hero that time, nnd she snld thnt it was Just like being the tall of n comet. Hut even nt thnt I envy her. . ,. "Hut what I stnrted to tell you was have you heard about Norma Tal mndge's cocktail shnkc.r? Norma bought n beautiful cocktail shaker for ifluO. Not that she had any use for It, of course,'' she added, nnd I nodded smil ingly. "She paid tho luxurf tax, but the firm didn't turn it over to tho Government. Somebody reported them, nnd now they have to pay a fine of $2000. , , , ,L . "Of course, the only cnlnmlty for Normn wns thnt ns Roon ns people honrd that she was buying n cocktail shaker, they began going to sec her in droves, even more thnn usunl. The overflow from Normn's house hnd to go over to Anltn Loos' house next door. And, spenking of Anita, she's brushing her hair down so tight thnt it looks nlmost like patent leather. I think it's fnsci nntlng. At a dlstanco she looks like a little boy. "Spenking of bobbed hair Mrs. Cas tle is in the hospital, though the bobbed hnlr hasn't nnything to do with it, of course. She was making a scene for 'French Heels' the other day when the villain choked her too hard. It dlslo cntcd some muscle, but she didn't no tice it much just nt first. "She went on up to Ithncn. where her home is, nnd stnyed for several davs. They were just refilling the swimming pool on her place, nnd she nnd her fiusbnnd were so thrilled over putting 20.000 pounds of snlt In it Instead of the usual twelve, that n few muscles more or less mennt nothing to her. "Rut nfter diving n few times she hnd to send for n doctor nnd he ndvised her to come down to New York nnd Ko to tho hospital. She didn't come c'nttcring down in nn ambulance, the wny anv one else would ; she wore n smnrt little Lucille gown, nnd stopped on the wny for hnlf n dny nt the hotel where she lives in New York when she is working, nnd held a sort of a continuous reception to her friends. No one rcnlizcd thnt she must be in terrible pnln she wns so jolly." "And is she still nt the hosnitnl?" I nsked anxiously, grabbing my hnt to go to sen her. "Yoh." Garry called nfter me. "And her favorite flowers nre bluebells. Hut she won't be nble to see j-ou. It's five minutes past the opening of the visiting hour now. Don't j-ou suppose there's n crowd there already? If j'ou don't, you don't know Irene." Betty Ross Clarke la Williams' Lead Hetty Ross Clarke, who is rapidly forging her way to the front rank of screen notables, is playing opposite Farlc Williams in "Lucky Carson." nt Vltngrnph's West Const studios, under the direction of Wilfrid North. The new Willlnms' production Is bned on "Salvage," n novel by Aquila Demp ster, and has Its action mostly out of doors. Mr. Williams nnd his sup porting company nre consequently spending most of their time In the mountains of Northern Cnlifornin nnd picturesque points along the Pacific Const. PHOTOPLAYS The following theatres obtain their pictures throutrh the Company of America, which is early snowing ot tlie Rnest productions. Ask for the theatre! in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley y America. GREAT NORTHERN Brod Bt-st Erl 7 B V. M. PAULINE FREDERICK In "ttOADsl ok DKHTINY" IMPFR1AI C0T WALNUT BTfl. UT1I i-Jl-Li jrjl. 230i nY. 79 KATHERINE MacDONALD In ".MY LADY'S IVTCllKKY" i-cnign raiace Lhiu Avenm WALLACE REID In "TOO MUCH 8PKLU" OVERBROOK UJ1 AJKB,rtort PAULINE FREDERICK In "MADA.MK X" PAI APP 12U market sTnEurr UC?ii'I-, M. In 11 ill P M ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE In "CIIAZY TO MAKHY" PRINPPQ I018 MAHKET BTnKKT LOUISE GLAUM In "I AM (1UILTY" RECFNT MAnKET BT. 1I..OW 17 li-Vjr.ll 1 B:o A. M. i. U P m u. DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "ONE A MINl'TK" RIALTO QEHMANTOWN AVENUE "nL,,u AT TULPEHOCKEN ST. WALLACE REID In "TOO Ml'fll NPKKD" RUBY 1IAI'KET ST. I1ELOW 7TH HAIiLKV KNdl.K'S PKODIICTION "CARNIVAL" SAVOY 12U VA.n,5Fr TnEET .. .7. Al M TO MIDNIGHT MACK HKNNETT'S PltOIUCTION "HOME TALENT" bHERWOOD "m'aV J'Vivb" o?o WALLACE REID In "TOO MI'i'H Hl'KKD" STANLEY ,.!AKKin' AT nn-""" wini1L,UI 11-15 A. M to 11HS p. M. AI.ISTAlt CAST In "Don't Neglect Your Wife" 333 MARKF.T.. "'''. .nij.m .. . n ,, in una I', i.. EUGENE O'BRIEN In "tVOKI.D'S AI'AHT" VICTORIA utS,,Sitr"S. Arriving Socm W aBBBBBHkVvs. ! .BBBBBBBBBBBBVm"'v' N. fl bbbbbbbbV.' !bk&.' t ' I Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa &$ 4dt?' M s H aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavT ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal aaaal LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaV 'Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal Laa! aaaal aaaaaaaffjaMaaMjgaiB- a( bm -wi urn GLORIA SWANSOK BIG STUDIO GAVF. WEEK'S VACATION' WHAT STARS DID METRO studios nt Hollywood, Caiit worn utmf tlntf. n .. t.-i- . ' . ..,.. . ole week n. cently, throwing more than a thonsjBj members of the live producing there out of work. Hut they were out of work for a wi only. Tho week wns devoted to tt all-around vacation. With tho week ended production olAKtAil t MM M.t tn 1 1 u - lint ovuncu lumiuuuiiv-iy on "Turn to tU Right," wltlr- Alice Terry in the caif r.A Vlr,r,. I - I -r, . - .' ..s -. ...,,wo, omiriiig u(.tt Ljtel; .me i' ouncenm j,ovcr." starrlnr juiu xjuim ; Alio uoincn Gift," ttof. ring Alice Lake, nnd "Little Eva Ai. cends." Btnrrlnc Gnrcth Himh... On seven days' leave, here's what fa lending members of the Metro unlt dM Hert Lytcll Sword fishing oft Cata. linn Island. Alice Luke Swimming, dancing and motoring. u Viola Dnnn Absolute rest at n home in Hollywood, recunerntlnr '. n strenuous session ns Queen of fa ituuiiu-iiij in xveuu. Gareth Hughes Horseback rMt.. nnd fishing from his lodge In Laotd vuiiyuu. Rex Ingram and Alice Terry Re ceiving congratulations on their mi. ly announced engagement nnd nn ", success of the Ingram production cl' "The Conquering Power," in whlA Mibs Terry scored a notable triumph Eugenie (Jrnndct. Virginin Vnlll Resuming her howi- moon (Miss Vnlll is Mrs. George Lam- son in private life) at California beaches. Her honeymoon was inter rupted by her engagement to anacor n leading woman for Hert Lytcll in "A lrip to I'nrndisc, an adaptation of I Molnnr play bv Hcnjamln F. Giater. nnd in "Junk." Kcnnctt Harris' storj. oi oiu iniiiorma. George D. Raker Rc-rcndingsV'Unctt Tom's Cabin,1" which figures in hli production of "Little Evn Ascends," t comedy of barnstorming life. Maxwell Karger Demonstrating til speed of his new touring car for fa benefit of his fnmlly. June Mathls Touring In quest of thl prettiest pench orchard location for the production of "Turn to the Uignt." Haynrd Vciller nnd Milton Iloffmn Golf. High Price Asked for Fight Fllmi A good dcnl of discontent has bcrn expressed in Paris nbout the exorbi tant nriie (700.000 francs) demand" for the French rights of tho Carpcnticr Dcmpscy fight film. With business bud nnd taxes high, nobody has been found to make it a deal, nnd there is little chance of nny business being discuvcil nbout this matter until the price comes down. Meanwhile the Dally Mnil In got the first innings by showln? tic still photos on the French screen as substltuto for tho missing moues. Russians Form Movie Company A number of Russian players wbo have fled from their country sjnee the Institution of tho Holshevlk Govern ment have pooled their rc-ources and formed a motion-picture company in France. They propose to base their films on old Russian and Polish legends. rilOTOPLAYK a guarantee of pHOTo-puiYr COMMHr " i OrAMtRlCA 0 Tho NIXON-NIRDLINCER-J7) THEATRES W BELMONT .W&Sffli TOM MOORE In "HOLD YOUK HOUSES" PFDAR oni cedar avbnbi ortr o30 nnd 0,30 to ii p. EDITH STORY In "THE IlKACH 01 1IHEAMS" COLISEUM 1TAOT WILLIAM DKNMOND In I)W M"''.''''1 "THE PARISH PRIEST" HIMRO fmont BT. A ouuriD AITft JUIVIDU jumho June, on Frankford U WILLIAM DESMOND In DAN fU'IXVS "THE PARISH PRIEST' LEADER ""jJgS'iISii 8PKCIA1. CAST In "THE WILD GOOSE" i nn iqt "si8 j-shjo'i t $ntau LULUol xrati. l.au, 3 ju. r.viti ojowm WALLACE REID In "TOO .MUCH MT.KD" RIVOLI 62D AND Nit,t OWEN MOORE in '. pivouci: or co.nvkx''-nciL-. STRANANOOnErt DOROTHY DALTON In "IIEHIM jiahw at riTUFR THF.ATRE5 MEMBERS OF M. P. T. 0- A. GB810 Oermtnteirn , ermantown matinee '" May Alli.on.in "BtowCff I.AKHY K.MO.V In "' "" JEFFERSON JAgSf the HUPi:i-ti'i;i ii ".,; "DECEPTIUIN ' pAROissafil JAMK8 KIlHVQb ff. US&VXV&i KV "A Wiac ww- - t . Ji- .d,... tX, m i-y arinHm! i-'K.'! (1'4-i n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers