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it
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHIL'ABELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST ,30, 1921
CLOSE-UPS of the
By HENRY
Here's How Mary Pichford Impressed Frisco Scribes
'A 'WEEK or so oro, Mary Tlckford tools her company to San Francisco to
fXfllm a lot of the exteriors for "Little I.onl Kauntleroy." Naturally, the
city made a great fuss over her. She Is one film favorite who never seems to lose i
her popularity. She was dubbed "America's Sweetheart" some years ago, and i
she seems still to be "America's Sweetheart."
It was interesting to look over the San Francisco papers during her visit.
Every journalist. near-Journalist, real reporter and sob slater in the Const
city had at least one interview tvlth her and promptly printed the impression
wMeh the little star made. Judging from the number of interviews she gave, I
don't see how she found time to film those exteriors.
But, running through all the stories printed. It Is possible to cull out hero
and there little sentences which, taken together, give a mighty interesting com
posite pen picture of the personality of Our Mary. I've picked out the most
significant of them because I thought the Pickford fans here would like to have
them for their scrap books. Let's go :
"She doesn't like to talk shop."
"She goes through a day of activity that mokes a rockpile seem light work,
and never once acts like a spoiled darling."
"Any day in Mar's life would make any modern Martha's eight hours by
the clock seem padded with rose leaves and perfumed with attar of oranges."
"Mary was willing to talk of everything under the sun except life before
the camera."
"The colors she wears in her Fauntleroy costume arc golden curls under a
oft bat of dove brown, with three tiny green plumes curling over the upturned
brim; dove brown the corduroy coat, close-fitting breeches, and close-fitting
gaiters; soft green the sash."
tiJJER ambition is a study and team the things sht hasn't had timo
to team up to noir. She looks forward to the time when she may
stop making picture to study ncxe arts and to traiet."
"QJHE has been bucy since she was five years old and wouldn't mind cleaning
O the slate in order to go in for French, Italian, history, philosophy and
ait-"
"At the hotel she wore a stunning gown which was n regular Cinderella
costume, only it was a gray wool with a Chinese blue stripe in it, alternating
with a black shiny braid. It Is a one-piece dress with a tiny cape attached."
"Her heart is true to 'suds.' She declares that In five years It will be her
picture to be remembered best "
"Mary admits she is old-fashioned, but vows she isn't a prude."
"Compared with the ennmeled, calcimlned. rouged debutantes of the day,
he looked like a flower from an old-fashioned garden."
"Mary sajs she feels like a schoolgirl when she doesn't feel like a kid in
a nursery."
"For a complexion Mary advises soap and water and a little cold cream
aa well as an unconscious, sincere feeling of youth."
"The best wa she knows to be happy is to be with Doug, because he is
aoch a fine spirit and so normal and so wholesome."
"Mary hates jazz as much as she despises jealousy."
ttQBE sericd notice on her lord and master that the mustache must
& go."
m
ffTJETWEEN them Mary and Doug have six nieces and nephews, and their
JJ idea of a week-end Is to have these kids down from Saturday until Monday
for a swim and a general romp."
"She wore a trim little traveling suit of tannlsh gray tweed, striped with nn
Inch-ribbon of bright green and dull patent leather, a short cape giving a modish
touch, and brown stockings, and low-heeled bhoes with two straps." i
"She looked like some schoolgirl from a fashionable finishing institution." .
"In the evening Mnry was herself again In the daintiest of gray silk gowns
with a fetching trimming of lavender velvet ribbon and with gold slippers on her
tiny feet."
"Mary's breakfast at 7 A. M. is a gesture with n spoon in the general
direction of the grapefruit."
"Mary's feet are about half as big as a minute." '
'AMERICA'S SWEETHEART"
M InHV' ?i f ' tPfKhfRaKaHli I
WbW? immmmmmm l""l11 " n n ,. .n r! ! , V ,, Picture Into n slapstick corned. A
mm-, -y"?''1 J.'J'Uim.M, WW W$MW'?MEk&h ,p0T,,'TThpVlnnBiriK real tramp's clothes are a mighty dlf-
Ifc, ? mflsMKSm ItTidTt ruin andnnaoWly f..- are dancing slippers and white duck Recently a girl was called to play
3ySyaiJteMZat !&? $X&v?&9mm Ib5 i, n 1 ut.,nfK- ns u ennv of i the Prt of n chorus girl in n New
i&&Mtt!5mm&2&mim ;lK; llll , lBI"l'ir MM. I rwognized It.lns tai th as a cnp o ahoc!ii ' snn sim nver.lree,! tn sueli
kl.i. i m : .MaKHHn mrts .-i vUHnvv(7 jaxHkBmajDinH.) . . t . ai r n nirn i nn Miirafi-m. ..n. i, i .-... ,. , si n wis cuir nniriii'iix i .. - .. -.- ... . ...
MAUV PI(
Answers to Questions by Movie Fans
ANN John Barrjinore will boon lx
eeen In '"The Lotus Eater " In his
support is Colleen Moore. This pit ture
was directed bi MnrsliHll Neilan Con
stance Blnnej's latebt picture is "Such
a Little Queen." Vincent Coleman
plays the leading male role
TOM Alice Joyce was the former
wife of Tom Moore. Both are married
aaln. Alice is .Mrs. Jnint-n IWun and
"m married llenee Adorer, his leading
"iudy In "Made In Heaven ' Turn wu
born in County Meath, Ireland
LYSBETH Anita Stewart's latest
picture is "Her Mad Bargain " In pri
vate life she Is Mrs. Rudolph Cameron.
lllchard Uurthelmess is twenty -five
-J'ears old nnd can be reached at Har
rlws, N. Y.
; FOXY Thomas Meighan wns Norma
, .Vtitaaadge's leading man in "The Pro-
SMten Wife." Lon Chaucy's full name
.kLon Frank Chancy He will soon
M Men in "Aco of Hearts." a story by
'"Cfte
MOVIE GAME
M. NEELT
KtOHD
Gouverneur Morris. He also has a
prominent part in Marshall Neilan's
"Hits of Life " Oh. cs. everything
you .tv is true Wallace Reid. Gloria
fcuanson und Elliott Dexter are to
tart work on "The Rainbow's End "
PINK LADY Eileen Perev isplaving
in Maid of the West " William Scott
plays oppoite her. Glads Wulton is
marri'd She is eighteen jiors old. has
go den hair and blue ejes No, Will
Rogerb has not left the tcreen.
DREA.MKII o, "Auction of
Souls" v.an the onlv nicture An mm
Murdiganlan ecr made. I really can't
tay, but it was made to give the Ameri-
can people nn Idea of the torture the so Phil talked things over with him and
poor Armenians went through. Yes, he's going to Mnr me "
that wan Anna Q Nilbnon in the role "IJut, Is, can jou wIio'r going to
of the school teacher. It is gnid that iclcni-e nur pictures?" I changed my
Aurora was tho only girl out of a question just in time. What I was going
million people who escaped. Her ex- to nsk was whether she thought she
perienccd huo alko boon put iu bookTcould carry n picture or not. ou nee,
form. 'a star carries tho success of a picture
- Daily
LG21 S
CONFESSIONS
OF A STAR
As Told to
IEZ KLUMPH
CHAPTER VII
A!
S I hurried over to Isabel's it seemed
to me that the way life worked nut
I was absolutely unfair Here was Kibol
being 'tarred and going around with
Derry Winchester and having a per
fectly gorgeous time, while the only
. thine ahead of me was the prospect of
rtrWn( linnlnr thnn nrer. '
i iif (tAn.tn I m frntir
..... . ...... .. - . - -.
lnro tne movies
iiBWWBawiWWiiSW THAMATIS pcrsouae un
BMti- ffMtag" v-. 'MWiMiflmp HmmMlmtMMVKfvWmlMmBBnwl mqWXFWniWmi' jaHr j
XtaStUMjSkffilMCUSlwj StfBff&r9&f9UKIm'WSBtBSSSBB'. iitKt s
to work: that is. betause I wanted to could we possibly Know until we ve tiu
enrn niv own living- Mv une'e and1 iched it and shown It to some of the big
mint had asked me to live with them I people? I'm not worrjing about that,
when mv father's denlli left me an though "
nrphnn nnd hnd urged thnt I let them Nelthfr was I. 1 was woirun; about
tnnrvirl .no hilt I ItlieU tllUt W OlllO IllCin
letting them do it till I us married, and
w. a premium would be put on matrl-1
mnn And I wnnteil to feel that when
I did niarrv It would be because I loved,
i the man mi" much that I simplj couldn t
,ive without him I
Snin,. of the girls I knew had gone I
int i the movies with the idea of get
ting married I'ven In thoe days rannv
motion - picture actresses married
Iwealthv men of eours-e. the screen is
n market place for beaut v. One of them,
just n enr ago achieved her ambition.
and married a oung millionaire. She
met him v lien she was doing location
scenes in Tloridn.
I Some of the other girls just wanted
I to make londs of money nnd have beau
tiful clothes Isabel wok one or tnose , jKr.8 wjn nrc,i n simple afternoon
D?!.?),0" J..irr,Lte': and c"P:'Jr...lt. and an outer coat to match.
toved acting before the enmern so much
Sh
tnk
. !, nnuldn't think of working
oh
. one thnt Horn Klmmiii loung mm wun. Th. prrnlnc town Is perhaps the eT,nt ihnf i. Hlronr. wln llnl1
n n rpnr niciurf.
, California; every exterior there had LJ- " jjjpl7 Trench'
been shot hundreds of lines ! Ami I eln,c Vcry attractive, but few wor
Pern wanted to work Into directing. wpar thcm wrll slnPe ,non A
she announced to me. br if I iiaiin 1 1 lry nrp t00 i,10n(i i the shoul
known nl about HIM pi in "'"'"'":,
meant no more to him than a sticn ot
grease paint ' .
ner tuun mon- rv'- ., Ti,
Oh. didn't I tell ou.' It s n man
I met two day ago Pan Mnrkhom I
wns dining nt the Alexandria with Phil
r....r nnH his wife we re ileal
her tuiln nidre elfectlvelj .
" .1
friends, jou know and Mr. Morkhan
'. noticed me and managed to meet Phi
i and asked for nn Introduction Ho had
loads of monej nnd said he'd like to
i eet Into the motion-picture game, and
known all nuout i i" '.""'fi'the Parisian tyl
meant no more to him than a stick or j T)l(v Tflimn,ig0
grc.ine paint ' i mnt un to date i
B "Hut who's putting up the money, I m(,lt ?v.nl wt
W" I interrupted, uh ahe Ironed grace .J "b - j ,
fully back In tho hammock and arranili!imn, f
Movie
THJS tf7?0, SHiDtf THE
on her shoulders, really, unless it hap
pens that somebody else in the int-t is
so good that they just take it away
I from the i-tnr I remember a picture
i that Jean Paige made, in support of
Gladys Leslie, about two years ago
I Jean wns so good tliat the critics all
I gave her wonderful notices, and the
I Vitagraph company promptly put her
into n serial, nnd then featured her in
"IJlnek Ileautj." They bimply hud to
do it.
I Rut unless Isabel had n wonderful
story, so that the picture didn't de
pend much on her, or had marvelous
bits nnd gowns, ns Marion Davles al
'wnjs has not that Marion can't act
whj, her picture wouldn't be worth go
1 nig to see nnd people just wouldn't go
to see it. Nobody has ever heard of her.
I don't know who's going to release
,
u,
Isnbel answered haughtily. 'How
Daily Tabloid Talfe to Fani,
on Breaking Into the Movies
By JOHN EMERSON and ANITA LOOS
Clothes a Girl Will
The authors of this scrici are the
famous Emerson and Loos, u ho have
written some of the most iiicccssful
photoplays. They now have full
rhatge of all scenarios for Constance
Talmadgc,
They must have two summer frocks, a
moBt imnortant rmrt of the young no-
sne is more upi i
nd dinner bcencs i
ln"n """"''. .i.i i,
the keynote of
models
omen can
incrlcnn
shoulders for
,!, Pnrlsinn stvles
j Thp -jalmndgo girls arc among the
moU up to date of motion-picture stars
ear tne rnrisinn n.vies
their productions they
fnbhlnnnhlA .rtnrlva fl'nm
I'll l LU. I, I 1 l . - .U.."..MMii ......... .w...
I Paris sometimes many months before
tho name arc generally introduced in
this country.
This, in a large measure, accounts
for their great popularity among the
, f ,n,
, Norma n
wlth Uk
patronH or picture theatres,
nd Constance huve a contract
ucien Le Long, of Paris, wherebv
they lire, constantly being supplied with
the latest garments long before they
reach the general market. Many
dresses and gowns will be popular In
this country months after they hove
ben keen in such pictures ns "The
Sign on tho Door," "Regeneration Isle "
"The Wonderful Tiling" nnd "Smilin'
Through," stnrring Norma, nnd
"Woman's Place." r'WeddIng Bells"
Magazine
VILLAIN IN EARLETS "
THE STORY BEGINS
with the early days in the old Fine
Atts studio tit California, when Cut
teen Moore, the Oish girls, liessia
Love and a host of others were not
much more than extra girls. J)iana
Cheync relates the tale; she legtns
icith the day in the studio when she
and Isabel Heath, not stars then ns
they ae now, were sitting on the
stairs when a strange man came into
the studio and tooled at them. The
cameraman called them down to
meet him, and it proved the turn
ing point in Isabel's life. He was
Phil Craney, ft famous director front
the eastern studios, and he taught
Isabel to be the first of the screen s
"baby vamps," and engaged her for
such a part in a photoplay he was
producing.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Derry Winchester, mostl, and a little
ubout Is , i
"Is Mr Mnrkhnm married? I asked,
just nt innilom.
"Well, jes that is, he and his wife
Need in the Studios
nnd "Good for Nothing," starring Con
stance CLOTHES for character parts must
be assembled on the moment accord
ing to the demands of the director nnd
the imagination of the actor or nctress.
Realism is the grent essential of char
acter dressing
To wear tho rags of a vaudeville
tue
a Handing acquaintance with ninny
real chorus girls, nrrnnged to have
some one else plav the part.
The greatest dlffleiiltv which a cast
ing director experiences Is that of find
ing people to play the part of society
foik. These parts require an under
standing of drawing-room manners and
ballroom etiquette, and tho ability to
wear smart ciotncs.
If the clothes are not up to the
moment they will bo obsolete when
the picture i caches the country at large,
and the nudlences will think thnt, be
cause the Hyles aro out of date the
picture is out of date also.
If uny extreme styles are worn they
are sure to be out of date when the
picture Is shown.
In the same way, the slightest error
In rtiquotto Is sure to bo noted nnd
commented upon. It Is more of a
trick than one might thinh to know,
nt n moment's notice, how to act as
best man nt a fashionable wedding, or
how to serve a ten -course dinner ac
cording to the latest vogue.
fTAMe "Tabloid Talks" are con
densed from the material for book
by Mr. Kmersoji and Miss Loos to be
published by the James 4. ilcC'ann
Company, Ifew York.)
RUBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM"
conceived of by Euripides,
Shakespeare, the compiler of
the Thirty-six Dramatic
Situations or the nuthor of
One Million Photoplay Plots
nrc presented for the first time by
Ferdinand Enrle In his "motion paint
ing" of the Itubaiynt of Omar Khay
yam. Introducing the hero, Light, and the
villain, Shade!
With methods comparable to those of
Rembrandt, Ferdinand Pinney Earle Is
executing a motion painting in which
floods of light from huge sunlight arcs,
nnd pillars of light from Winfield-Kcr-ncrs,
nnd even llttlo pencils of, light
from baby spots are manipulated by the
nrtist-director to depict bold, dramatic
feelings of joy and gloom, dajlight and
don't really get along witli each other;
ho says the doesn't sympathize with his
interests."
"And you oh, Is, don't go Into this
thing," I begged her. I just had a sorl
of hunch thnt she was going to get into
trouble. A married man with a wife
who didn't understand him nnd pretty
Isabel interested in getting his monej
I didn't llko the looks of things.
I went on trjing to explain to her
whnt 1 fenred. Hut us soon as she
realized what I was tring to say she
got up and just stormed up and down
the porch, with her lovely ten gown
swishing around tier nnd catching on my
chair cverv time she passed me.
"You don't seem to realize thnt
there's more to life than just work,"
she raved. "You don't realize, either,
that I'm unusual thut I attract men,
that I'm well "
"A siren." I supplied, thinking she'd
laugh nt that and tho storm would blow
oer. But she didn't; she took It 60
riously. "Yes, you could call it that, I sup
rilOTOl-LAYS
pHOTO PLAti'
lOMMNV " .
A POT 1 ( 52D & THOMPSON' BTS.
rttULLU MATINKR DAIL.Y
WKSIXY IIAKKV In Mn.ir,I.I. NKILAN'S,
"DINTY"
ADPAHIA CIIUbTNL'T Hel 10TH
WANDA HAWLEY
In "TUB HNOll"
ACTHD FHANKLIN ft GIIUIID AVE.
MO 1 UI MATINKK HAItV
SYDNEY CHAPLIN
In "KINO. Ol'KKN AND .IQKKn"
BALTIMOREnVA
JAMKh OLIVER CmWOOU'S
"KAZAN"
DITMNJ MTH AND WOODLAND AVE
Dt-IMN MATINEE DAILY
Hpetlul Ci"- In I'nnmniint I'lfture
'PROXIES"
OI I ItrnlDn "road . Sunq
Ave
Contlmioun 2 until 11
HOL'SB I'ETKRH nnd FLOUK.NCB VIUOK in
"LYING LIPS"
CAPITOL
i MARKET 'JT.
10 M in II 13 P
TOM MOORE
In "MAIli: IX IIKAVKX"
f- rM AI fitn & Maplewood Area.
ALA-'lNlrI-. a 30 7 and H I'. M.
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE CO.SULEHT OK CANAAN"
DARBY THEATRE
KING VinilR'S I'HOIM'CTION
"THE JACK-KNIFE MAN"
tJVlrKtOa MATINEH DAILY
WILLIAM Di: MILLI'N l'ROIH C'l ION
"THE LOST ROMANCE"
FAIRMOUNT 1.
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "HKAllll"
feJAlWIII V THBATRE nil Martlet St
rrlVlIL.I SAM TO M DNiailT
EDITH ROBERTS
In "LYINO LII'S"
CATU CT THKATHi: tlein Spruco
3D in OI. MATINKK PAII.T
KATHERINE MacDONALD
In "MV LADY'S LATCHKEY"
FRANKFORD
4715 KIIANKKORD
AVENL K
Jlil-pr.in lrT III
"THE TEN-DOLLAR RAISE"
-I nRFT 'J01 MARKET HT
ULWUL. ... 30 ,,nj 3,, t j,
ALI-STXK CAHT In
"THE LITTLE FOOL"
fRAMT iu-- OIRARD AVE.
-T'1 l MATINPE DAILY
Jlvrtlf fjlrnmin nnd Hnerlnl C In
"THE TIGER'S COAT
dark, comedy and tragedy, happiness
and pathos on the screen.
It 1st inevitable that Earlc's interpre
tation of the Itubaiynt will create a lot
of comment here nnd In the European
centers of film production, according to
fellow craftsmen nnd critics who have
examined his new work. But It is
doubtful whether any other Individual
can immediately even approximate his
methods, for Ferdinand Earle haB de
voted the last five years to one object
tlint; It is said, ha now is attaining.
With the mechanics of the things so
carefully worked out first that there are
no petty interferences with tho Inter
pretation of his urtistic ideas art
backed by the traditions of 2000 years
tho artist is painting for the living
silversheet instead of the canvas his
unique welding of poetry, painting and
the photodraina.
pose," she answered. "Why, look nt
Derry Winchester he's perfectly wild
about me."
That hurt. I'd tried all the time to
tell myself that he didn't renlly care
for her, but now 1 couldn't doubt it. I
lcoked through the vines and saw him
just then hurrying up the street anil
rutting the corner so that ho could get
to her house sooner. He wns very
good-looking tall and broad shoulder
ed, with the nice, clean look that Dick
Borthelmess has. A lump came into my
throat as ho hurried along; he couldn't
have been so anxious to get there if
ho didn't care a good deal for her; he'd
nnor hurried to my house that waj.
"I'm going into the housti to speak
to your mother a mtnute," I told Is,
running into the hall as. Derry crossed
the lawn. But I went right (in out of
the back door nnd ran home as fast as
I could. I didn't wont to sec them
meet each other.
To be continued tomorrow
rnoitjpiwvvs
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.
GREAT NORTHERN ?? Wil:
POLA NWini nnd PPRClAl. CAST In
"GIPSY BLOOD"
TMPFRIAT C0TH walnut sts.
I1VII E.II-I. Mat 2 30 EB TH
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
la "MAX WCMLVN 3IAURIAGE"
Lehigh Palace G"manShAWnu,
WILLIAM I)E MILLK'S ntODUCTIOX
"THE LOST ROMANCE"
OVERBROOK03DAI.vFonD
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "WIIITB AXIJ UXMARKIRII"
PA1 ACV 12M MARKET STREET
i niw-vii, lf) A Jr, m u in p m
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "CHAROE IT"
PRIMPPQQ 1013 MARKET BTREET
1 Ill-lE-JO8.30 A M.. to 11:15 P. M.
M II.LIAM DK MILL1VS PRODrC'TION
"THE LOST ROMANCE"
RFP.FNT MAUKKT ST Ildow 17TH
lxL-VJt-l' x 0 4.1 A M. 10 11 l. SI.
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE
III "SIIKLTEREO DAUGHTERS"
RIAI TO OBRMANTOWN AVENUE
IMni-. 1 V- fcT TULI'EHOCKEN ST.
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "bllAM"
RI IRY MARKET ST REIOW TT1I
lVJJ I j0 A M to ,, ,5 p u
CONSTANCE BINNEY
In "THE .MAGIC CUT"
SAVOY
1211 SLUIKET STREET
s A m to rInInT
J Li ntOTIIINf.HAM'H PliniHTTinv
THETEN-DOLLAR RAISE"
SHERWOOD1)!
.MAKJCIRir. DAW In M irsliiTll Nrll'in'
"Bob Hampton of Placer"
STANlTeY nMAA"M,:ToA,T, hTC'm
RKGINM.D IIAIllCKIfH PUODrCTION
THE OLD NEST"
333'RKETn5Bi7SSW
THOMAS MEIGHAN
!n"TJ' iNiricsr ok oanaav
victoria "ft'FT?1;,,.1
GOIVERNKUR'8 SWIUUK- JiTORV' "
"A Tale of Two World"
IMAGINE CENSORS
ON FIFTH AVENUE,
EXCLAIMS GARRY
By HELEN KLTJMFH
mnE next time Hope Hampton
makes a personal appearance I
""i "" " ownii uuuui new xork
censors," Garry announced vehemently "
on mo rnino nowo unsnw on tho screen i
and tho ecenes of the opening of the
rolling bathhousea nt Atlantie Olt
failed to disclose Hope in her newest
creation, a sealskin bathing suit. Thw
were cut out by the new Board of Cen'
sore in New York.
"What, for Instance?" I asked, hep.
lug for once that I could stump Garry
But no; it .Isn't possible. Garry re
torted offhand :
"Well. If I couldn't think of anything
better, but of course Hope could, be
cause ftho's so good nt Improvising
speeches or songs or anything I'd sln
'Censors, may I go out to swim? Ye!'
my darltng daughter. Put n Mmv.t
or two about each shRpely limb, and
Rccji uy iu jfuur necK in water. Ap
parently that's what they want every
one to do. Let's only hono that they
stop at bathing suits 1 If they ever
btartcd censoring street clothes where
would anybody1 be?
"I think It would bo a good Idea If
the New York Censor Board was com-"
pellcd to walk down Fifth avenue every
day about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
After that nothing In a picture could
shock them.
"Or perhaps It would be better If they
went to Atlantic City for the week-end
They'd never aurvivo the shocks they'd
get there.
JT SEEMS to mo that any one who
'I
wears sealskin In this wetw
ought to get a medal, but Instead of that
Hope got censored. But, ns she often
remarks, It takes a lot to down an Irish
girl who played a French vnnip in her
first picture, so I supposo she Just
laughs at this.
"Gloria Swanson Is In town now; I
wish that sho would ask the Censorship
Board up to confer with her on the
subject of clothes. They'd probably
stagger out of the Bltz murmuring.
'Itopes of pearls, pieces of silver and
swirls of chiffon, but give us Gloria In
n gingham gown and we'll love her Just
the same.'
"And, speaking of censors, Man
Miles Mlntcr Is back from abroad. She't
the strictest censor I've over known.
Why, sho was horrified at tho Ben All
Hnggin tableaux in tho Midnight Frolic.
That's tho sort of girl Mary is. She's
rushing back to Los Angeles right away
tf- start another picture, but really
while she's here the Censor Board ought
to make her their official mascot,
"Madge Kennedy came back on the
same boat. It seems ns though th'
European invasion by film plaers i
almost over. However, sinco Anna Q.
Nllsson Is going to stay abroad loujr
enough 10 mnko "Three Live Ghosts,'
there's no particular cause for rejoic
ing." "Any one would think," I protested,
"that her absence was a national
calamity."
"As n matter of fact It Is," Gam'
admitted. "Sho had the- best cook In
New York.''
Caruso Film in Great Demand
Throughout the Country
SINCE the death of Enrico Caruo
a brisk demand has come from the
public for the picture "My Cousin."
in which Caruso starred. The picture,
made two years ago. was splendidly re
ceived and played to big audiences
wherever It was shown.
"My Cousin" was directed bv Ed
ward .Tose from an origlnnl story and
scenario by Mnrgaret Turnbull. In
it Caruso plays a dual role, that of a
famous opera singer and a poor, strug
gling Reulptor. Playing the leading
feminine role is Caroline White, her
self a grand opera star, with consid
erable screen experience. Bruno Zl
rato. for many venrs Caruso's private
secretnry, and who became during the
star's long illness virtually an interna
tional figure, also has a prominent part.
The big scene of the picture was ac
tually filmed In tho interior of the
Metropolitan Opera House nnd show
Caruso on the stage singing his favorite
and most popular role, that of Canlo In
"I Pagliaccl." In the dual cbaracUr,
that of the singer's sculptor cousin, hf
Is also seen sitting in the crowd in
the family circle, the gallery where 'the
bulk of the true lovers of music are
to be found at tho Metropolitan.
riIOTOn.AY8
"HOTTPUttT"
COMMMY "
OThe NlXON-NlRDLlNGERrrt
THEATRES J
RFI MONT K2D ABOVE SIARKET
OCJ-IVIVIN I 2 30 and 0 80 to U V M.
WANDA HAWLEY
In "THE OUTSIDE WOMAV
cTnAR th A CEDAR AVENUE
v-i.L-'Ar. sn and n sn t0 tl Pi u.
ALL-STAR CAHT In
"THE LURE OF EGYPT
POT In TiVf Market bt BOtli ti 00th
V-WI10IUlVl2 80 and 0 30 to It P. M.
AI.T,.8T.R CAST In
"THE GOLDEN TRAIL"
IF IMRO mONT 8T 4 OIRARD AVE.
Ju,,luu Jiunbo June, on FYankford "L"
T. ROY KARNES and SPECIAL CAST Ul
"SEE MY LAWYER"
I PAHFR 419T i LANCASTER AVE-UEjJ-UCt
MATINEE DAILY
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
In "ONE A SIINUTE"
I OCT KT R2D AND LOCUST STREETS
LUV.LUI Mlll , ln 31o Bvr. n SO t 11
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE CONQUEST or CANAAN"
RIVOLI "D ANtJMAAgEnSDAILt
SHIRLEY MASON
In "LOVE TIME"
TRANH QERMANTOWN AVE
O 1 KMINIJ AT VENANHO (.TREE!
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M.P.T,O.A.
Gvm,u..- 3t Crmantown A
ermantown matinee da"-1
ALL-STAR CAST III
"THE JOURNEY'S END"
JEFFERSON ""WSaEt
BEBE DANIELS
Ul "THE .MARCH HAKE"
DADl' R1DOE AVE 4 DAirillw
1 r-virv mm o.ts e. 11 v" ;
ROSCOE 1 Flt v ARBUCt
In "THE TRAVELING bALKKMlV.
WEST ALLEGHENY $$&
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