i v.. . -a.5 Vt . . rrie ? v '1 ,J,, " v'.'y ,-u , V, I ." EVENING 'FUBMO DERr 15,1921- .' - A I .S t SHE IS "MOTHER" ON AND OFF THE Sen vf r CONFESSIONS fle Daily Movie Magazine OF A STAR As Told to INEZ KLUMPH m K ,y I.' m w I W, II K ... V CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME Ry IIRNRY You Can Get Movie Actors Fairly Cheap These Days ONE of the fan macnilne this month hns nn article by Its West Coast cor respondent In which he tells nbottt the big xnlnrics pnld to or supposed to be paid to a number of the movie stars out there. The list Is headed by Mabel Kormnnd, with her fairly well authenticated talary of $7800 n week. Yes, dearlo, I said A WEEK. Of course you'd be satisfied with that much a year. Most people would. But Mabel has had It forced on her, so, to avoid ill feellnir among friends, she Is accepting it. Others out there on the col den West Coast are, according to this usually well-informed writer, Anita Stewart, .jvith J-1500 n week, Pauline Frederick with the same, Mary Miles Mlntcr. anything from SI000 to ?7000 (though I'm sure I don't know why), Gloria Sa'non, at $2500; IUchard Unrthelmess (he's In the East now, of course) at about the same; Viola Daun at $2230, and Wallle Held at only $2000. It's the thought of such enormous salaries as these, I suppose, that lures the average young shop girl or handsome young clerk In nn oflk-o to the studios and makes them starve and shiver in spite of discouragement just In the hope that some day they will be in the four-figure-a-week class and drive their tailor made llmizines, DVT moi movie people really don't. Most of 'em eicn the well & knoirn ones hare to go bargain hunting and sometime worry about the rent even as you and I. And they worry about their jobs even more. Then haven't itteadu fifty-twa-weeks-a-ycar ones, ni ice have. It's here today and gone tomorrow and L' AST veck I had the good luck to get showed me just what the rank and 'getting these dnys following the slump. friend of mine who's name doesn't sound Smith. And when I got to nts niiico i kim n.nir hrpniiKP It lust hnnnens that Reilly had culled unexpectedly to consult Smith on the formation of a new companv. He hadn't long to stay, so they decided to do their talking over luncheon, and as nobod) ever pays any nttention to me, they said I could go along If I wouldn't Interrupt them with my foolishness. Iteilly's proposition was this: He had scoured the movie rights to a popular eries of funny stories aud he wanted to get a producing unit together. And he wanted to know just how much it would cost so as to know how much he would lave to raise from his backer. "Well," said Smith, "first, there's your studio. I know one down on Long Island pretty good one, too, with a lot of useful prors and scenery kicking nround it You can get it for S2."i0 n week without electric current. That will cost you $30 to $100 extra, depending on how much you use. On the other band, I know a very complete studio, with laboratory, title department, projec tion room, everything except props and scenerj, and its own electric light plant that you can get now for $100 a week, including the services of two electricians, I think the price could be shaved down to $350. "It will take you two weeks to produce each of your two-reel comedies. Tou want classy stuff, so there's no possible way of estimating what your sets will cost yon. It'll depend on the stuff you find in the studlq you rent. You'll have to leave that Item blank. "You'll pay $200 each for your scenarios. That makes the writer list at 5100 a week. 1 can get you a first-class camera man just now for $l!i0 a week and a good assistant for $50. 1 know the two men this minute, both itut of jobs and can't get 'em because there isn't enough going on. "I'll get you a good comed director for $150. Ycb, I know it sounds low They're all sounding low these days. They'll take it if you know 'em and especially If they know you know 'em. "Put down a property man at $50 you may have to pay $75 if you don't get the one I have in mind. And an electrician to handle your lights at J50." ttnUT." I hear you say, "I don't want to be a property man or a & camera man or a director. I want to act. What do the actors and actresses gett" One minute, dean. There are a lot of people who do want to be these other things so I'm giving them their dope first. Xow for yours. tCrOXTR leading woman must be a good one," Smith continued to Reilly. JL "It's a difficult part. She's got to be a comedienne of the first rank and he's got to be a good looker and know how to wear clothes. And she's got to put a personality across. Tessie Demijohn is juBt the girl you want." Kcilly shrugged his shoulders and spread out his hands in the way French men named Rellly always do on the stage. "M'foi!" he exclaimed, which is Irish for "Hully gee!" "But Tessle Demijohn will be too expensive. Every body knows her and everybody wants her." "One moment," Smith soothed him. "I saw Tessie yesterday. She Ritzcd it for a while the way they all do, and then she came down to earth and bor rowed $5 from me. That is. she asked me for it. I can get Tessie right now for ?250 probablj $200 a week. "And old Pop Tomatosoup Is just made for that character part. He'll be glad to get $150 right now. Percy Oilcan Is the juvenile for you. Good looking, acreens well, lots of experience, dependable, and the fans like him. He almost took an offer of $100 last week. Raise him a quarter and you'll get him. "Your stories require two minor character women I can get you Maggie MtTkweed for a hundred, and CIbb.v Yessir for seventy -five. "Of course, at these prices, they'll all expect fifty-two weeks a year. You'll be producing steadily if your stuff goes across as it should, bo there won't be any difficulty about that. You can take your pick of the regulars at about these figures on a fifty-two-week basis. They've all been starving on one week'n work and three weeks' hunt for work so long that a fifty -two -week arrangement begins to look like a birthday cake with all the candles lighted." j ' MXD don't forget, Oeraldine, that the women who work for these salaries have to have new gowns for each picture, and that a new picture ts produced exery two week. So you can fp how much chance they have to buy tailor-made limishies at the end of the year. Itut of course you don't believe me. You think I'm nn old grouch juit trying to keep you from the. brilliant oareer you know you ware bom for. Jill right, dearie, go- ahead. Norma Talmadgc Is Busy as the Proverbial Bee in Filming "Smilin Through" XlORKINO In two studios, one of which contains a day set and the 'other n night set, Norma Talmndje Is. busier than a bee filming "Smilin' Through" after a three months' vaca- i tion. j ivorma is doing the moonlight and trenlng 6cenes in her New York studU en East Forty-elshth street and Is "shooting" tho day stuff in a specially rented studio on Long Island. It U Bald that some remarkable exterior scenes are being filmed within the day studio, In which an English Ullage, with a beautiful garden, a house and winding roadway as outstanding fea tures, has been constructed. Double exposure and trick photog raphy have necessitated the tailing of virtually all the extcrioro In Interiors. Two camermen are being used One is Charles Rosher, Mary Pickford's cam eraman, loaned to Miss Talmadge dur ing his employer's vacation, and the. other is Roy Hunt. Every effort is being expended to -make tho picture the most pretentious 7et produced by the btni. Mihs Talmadge Is ploying the part In which Jane- Cowl appeared on the speaking stage last year. Sidney A Franklin recently came East to di rect Norma. Harrison Ford will he seen In sup rort of Miss Talmodge, and other well known players appearing In the east are TVyndham Standing, Alec Francis and Miriam Rattlsta The story Is laid both In the pres ent and in 180-1 and necessitated the building of an English village. There are also scenes in Ireland and In France. The (o-operatlon of n staff of Englishmen was obtained through the IJritlsll consulatn to aid Mr. Fwinkliu and Mr. Creelman lu writing correct "detail" Into the scenario for Miss Talmadge. "Smilin' Through" will Vrobably be released this fall. Bert Is In Training Training film stars to enact roles as prise fighters seems to be the favorite pastime of professionals of the squared ring. Since Iiert Lytell has announced that ha will appear as u professional boxer In his new Metro picture. "The Jtlght That Failed," he has been be slegsd by lightweights, heavyweights and fighters of less certain classifica tion who are anxious to "help Iilm void blunders." The blunder that yl uuk fluUHO 1U USkupu IB IUIU I WJtf Into one of his would-b ttmtmm Jeaywaiew. I M. NEEL.Y most of the days are tomorrows. in on a conference In New York which file of movie actors nnd actresses are I had a luncheon engagement wth a an thing like Smith, so we'll call him 1 .1. ... .... T 1. . n Hn 11 Anil lounu nnoim-r mini j. mew We'll call he is a Frenchman. T Metro Stars to Appear in Comedies on Coast COMEDIES will predominate in the new ronnd of Metro pictures now under production or in the conrse of preparation at the company's studios In Hollywood. Calif. Viola Dana will start work on "Glass Houses," an original storv by Claru Genevieve Ken nedy Iiert r.ytell will appear in "The Right That Fulled." from the Saturdny Evrning Post story by .7. P. Marquand. George D. Raker is preparing a new utIph of productions In which Garcth Hughes will star, and Ret Ingram Is progruNslnj; rapidly with his screen ver sion of "Turn to the Right," the tage sucrew). Alice Lake will have the only dra matic role In the new round of pictures. "The Hole In the Wall." a plav hy Fred Jackson, has been selected as her now vehicle. The Fascinating Bebe if BEBE DANIELS Who will soon start a new Bhow IJUl OU lll CUU.BI. DUIUH Dlllllf in tho "Affaire of Anatol" Is hi caxfeaicrfceesa out on tne coast, Hatan Hyniu MBBBk i wy fcr I WOULDN'T YOU THINK GARRY DISCOVERS NICE THINGS ABOUT ONE SCREEN STAR By HELEN KLUMPH 1AimY, what on earth?" I de- vJ manded, encountering her In a part of a department store where I'd never met her till thnt day. "Wsll you needn't be so surprised, fust because I'm buying a dust cap!" she exclaimed "My room Is simplv impossible, and I'm going to clean it." Weaklv. I collapsed on n chnlr and waited till her pnirchaso had been wrapped and she was ready to go. "Would iou mind explaining?" I asked, meekly, as I followed her to th nean-st soda fountain. "I don't un derstand " She tried to look mysterious, but was too eager to tell the news to kctp up that iose verj long. "I've jast been seeing Clara Kimball Young in 'Charge It,' " hIip told me. "and she looked so lovely that I hegnn wishing I could lock that, too, and suddenly I realized what made her so beautiful that Is one of tho things. It's housework ' "I'd never realized it before, but to day 1 remembered the last time 1 iuv her, and what she wns doing. She had n suit at a perfectly wonderful hotel I'd always thought I'd like to stay i there if I mirried a millionaire. And when I arrhed she had jjut about u ton of American Beauties out In the hall, nnd was scrubbing her room." "I don't believe It," I told her. flatl. "You're just trying to find out how credulous I am," "No, honestly, It wns true. She said that he slraplv can't stay in u place that isn't perfectly clean It's her hobby- nnd these rooms had whlto woodwork, and light furniture, and eerythlng looked well, ou know how whitu woodwoik looks in a city. She said she'd stood it as long as she could, and then she simply tied a towel around that gorgeous hair of hers nnd sent out for soap and water and cleaned that living room. I helped her. "A out at the studio. In California, shu had a maid for a while who couldn't seem to eet thliiRs ileun. und finally she got Into her bathing suit and cleaned th- place. And she's always playing around home witli that dear father of I try, you know fixing the honse, and doing things like that. Her home out West is simply beautiful, and I think it s hecimse she's always taking a hand at making It ao, Instead of just turning the house over to servants." 'Well thv' news to me." I de clared. "Wh, the thing 1 alwajs re member about her is that she his the most neautlful strand of pearls I've (or seen great big onus, just as rream us her skin, that come close tu her throat." "I don't I remember something els." Garry's voice was very low and thoughtful. "I remember something that happened when she made that tour of the South last year, malting persoual appearances "Somewhere Birmingham, I think It was she simply vanished aud couldn't be found for hours, nnd every one was lerribly worried about her And they found out later that she'd gone to see n young girl, an invalid, whp has been writing to her for years, and who wanted more than anything else to see her, but couldn't leave her bed. 1 think that's the nicest thing any onp could remember nbotit ner, don't jo7' JNeedlesa to say, -J. agreed. . atSS9HRSK9iHiHS BBlBlBlBlBlV' f tlWm t mVM .'.LRW '" v .. "- XaBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlKAf- iiaiaiaH'laiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaBaBiX'X WMlHalaiW illFt VV J ;M kH mlksssmlsssSismSswstsssm. Iim8&c-- - iM-iZ, aTi hsm (yiaiBHiiBiBiBiBB aiHBi-':9HitliHi 'Sil'fiWMWKLLW iVaaBKBiiiiBBMiS" MWiaWvf C BBBK'fSBBK.3MSay HAL COOLEY WOULD BE AFRAID OF HIMSELF Europe Far Behind U. S. in Movie Presentation, Says Wm. D. Taylor WILLIAM D. TAYLOR, the pro ducer, has returned to California from nn extensive European tour nnd is again at tho Lanky studio preparing for his next production. Mr. Taylor makes some very Interesting remarks on motion-picture conditions through out Europe "Motion-picture presentation abroad must be improved." he says. "There are very few picture theatres nnd tin few there arc can't begin to compare with the American picture houses, lu London no theatres have been built since the war. due to the scarcity of building moterials. At tho present time only commercial houses can receive per mits to build. However, it is cxpeited this lestnction vill be lifted In the ueur future. "Another thing that struck me was the foielgu method of presentation. In stead of our plan of prologues, short skits und a vaudeville number, they blow two Hve-reel features. In muu cases, you will also find that three or four of the biggest playhouses uie presenting the same feature." Rpx Ingram Strives to Help War Veterans Red Ingrnm, the Metro producer, busies himself when away from the btudlos in work for the American Legion In Its effotts to get work for unemplojed etcrans. He was recently describing the condition of these men to a Los Angeles woman. "Thousands of them are sleeping in the parks," he said. "Isn't it wondciful what the war has done for our boys!" she exclaimed en thusiastically. "If it weren't for get ting used to t,at sort of thing In France, I'm sure they'd never be able to stand It." Isn't She Lucky? MILDRED HARRIS Who has. been chosen to piny oppo site THomas Mclghan in "A Prince There Was" instead of doing "Lulu Rett. This will be Mildred's first appearance with the popular Torn , MiJlW .., ... Li 'tf 'WLii NS?.." ZfSit W This is indeed the day of the character man. Artists like Halton, Chancy, Roberts and Beery divest their personali ties as they would old clothes, and become all sorts of strange people. Hal Coolcy, for example, doesn't look much like his usual debonair self with those whiskers. Yet all he used ivas a bit of 'rope' and some make-up paint MFU SCENARIO WRITERS START DRIVE FOR CLEAN FILMS rriHE campaign for clean motion pic- tures has been given added impetus by several of the bigger photo-play or ganisations. Tlw It-0 Pictures Cor poration, through Miss Eve Unbcll, who hos been placed In charire of the sop. nario department, Issues a sweeping or der against all stories that deal with drugs, illicit relations, illegitimate chil dren, vice and crime In its more repel lent forms. Even war stories do not iiiterent them nt tills time with the hoi -rors of the great conflict still fresh in the mind of the public. Miss Uusell's statement contains wholesome advice to ambitious M-reen writers. It was prompted by tho hun dreds of scripts sent in, the majority of which Miss Unsell found absolutely worthless. "Whnf vet. nnrtlmilutlv .., il... present time," said Miss Unsell, "is stories for our stars Pauline Frederick and Sessue Hayakuwa lis well as sto ries for special productions like 'Ma'm sellc Jo,' the Harriet Comstoek story which Mr. Gasnier fs now at work on. "MIsh Frederick wonts big, virile stories of love and sacrifice, for she is woman ot intense personal magnetism and dynamic qualities, and we do not want to give her the conventional so cietj drama, "Stories like 'Madame X,' which many cousider her greatest achievement. r, like 'Tho Lure of Jade,' which she nas just completed, will give some Idea ot our requirements. "Doris May, of course, wants light, frothy comedies of tho Constance Tal madge variety, dealing with flapper emotions or the more humorous aspects of young married life. However, they K' 'be different and have real Ideas behind them Miss May Is decidedly X( e.u',,(l1 Iwnue type she has in dlvidua ity and a.uniquo personality we turU1 V"" ,0 bring c,It 'A he" P' "Ve do not want lurid sex dramas crook stories or themes that have too" strong a religious angle. "WK AltB "orkllf in c,ose co oper- y atlon with the eensoibhip bourds and wish to produce only the best en- ertalnment. Dxugs, Illicit relations, legitimate children, vice und crime in its more repellent forms, morbid stories or war subjects do not Interest us. We are anxious to consider the best prod- nets of tin. K. ....i ...u... V.Y ... . ..i mucin, wneiuer tliey are famous or not. and, with Uiis ideal before us, hop to turn out a class of pictures thnt w 111 set a high standard " Miss Unsell bays that original sto rles are welcome, but that they must be written by authors who have the screen angle and who know how to write. She believes that the best products of the Industry are the result of such original stories rather than the forced adapts Uou of popular novels and so-called Uroadway "successes." Photo-dramatists who have served their apprenticeship learning every pos slble angle of the business are in a posi tion to know just what Is needed aud the best way to meet the populur do mand Nelll Finishing "Iron Trail" i ll' ,nVII,l,,a.l.n Nelu ls "'ompletlng "The Iron Trail," the Rex Beach story. In the cast arc Wyndbam Standing. Thurston Hall, Reginald Denny, Alma niii ?dJ VetK Carpenter. 'Ernest iialler li rinlnv tha .on... .-.i. n.-l '.Htlbei; U a..r.!in7 MX Ntlli: "' "'" THE STORY BEGINS With tho early days in the old Fine Arts studio in California when .Colleen Moore, the Oish girls, Bessie Love and a host of others were not much more than extra girls, Diana Oheyne tells how she and her chum, Isabel Heath, sat lonesomclu around the studio until Phil Craney,y the famous director, chose Isabel to be the first of the screen's "baby vamps." They are seen together a great deal, and a scandal is created by the director's wife. Dcrry Win chester, a friend of Diana's, is called on to help, and Isabel tries to "vamp" him. Then Isabel an nounces she to be starred in the , East by a Paul Atarkham. Dcrry goes to Franco with the aviation corps and Diana meets Keith Qor ham, who strangely attracts her. On the eve of a romantio runaway marriage, Keith is killed in an auto, mobile accident. AND HERE IT CONTINUES CHAPTER XXI I DIDN'T see our picture in the pro jection room when it was finished. I had seen each day's "takes," so that I knew how I was screening, nnd whether what wns doing was getting across or not, but when tho plcturo wns shown after It enmc from the cutting room, and had been titled, Mr. Sandy told me not to see it. "We're going to run It nt the Rialto some night after tho regular show," he told me. "You might better wait nnd see It there." And so of course I did, Just as I always iJ what he ndviscd. He had come on from the coast about n week beforo that, and nlrendy, like a tongue of flame running through dry grnss, malicious gossip had been making Its way along Broadway. He livid at his club, nnd every one know that I lived with his married sister, who wns n widow, yet people gossiped about us. I didn't know about it then becnusc I didn't see any motion-picture people who knew me Intimately, enough to tell me about it, which wns rather for tunate. And in time, ns people snw how absurd the rumors were, they stopped. That reminds me of something very amusing thnt happened to a certain star not very long ago. She was married at her mother's home down South, while she was on a vacation, to a mnn who hod been her leading man in u number of pictures. He was suited to her in every way, nud there wns no carthh reason why they shouldn't bo married But the company for which she worked wns one of the old ones, nnd the presi dent of it believed in doing things in the old ways one of them being to deny that any star was married. Thnt's a custom that we've outgrown, luckily. You know how it used to be; probably you remember how Francis X. BiiBhman used to deny that he was mar ried, despite the fact that nenrlv nverv one knew that he had n wife and live children. And now well, everybody's wife or husband is in the public eye, and so is the nursery, if there Is one. Anita Stewnrt nnd her husbnnd, Chnrlic Rny nnd his wife, Dick Unrthel mess nnd his, Constuncc Talmadge and uorotny uish nnd their husbands they're all quite obviously eager to have the public know that they're mnrried. And it seems to me that it helps their popularity rather than hurts it. But as I've said, this compuny was old-fashioned, or rather, its president was, and so he made this star promise not to tell thnt she was married. Through the publicity office, an inter view was arranged with bor for the editor of one of the fan magazines, snortiy attcr sne returned from licr honeymoon. As it happened, the editor had always been n great admirer of her, though he'd never met her, so he was delighted at tho prospect of going up to her apartment nnd getting ac quainted. And she, acting under in structions, though rather rcbilliously, rilOTOPTAYH "VMlTWlAYr . compaxv r OTAMtffllCA Alt L 12th. Morrl U i-amyun aw. Alhambra m'i". mmy -L' bvk. e tow rviiA In "AFTKK VOUU UWNJlgAltt" . Tl I CPUCMV Krnnkford & Allisheuy CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "CHAUOK IT" APOLLO MAti-i:b iau.v SYLVIA BREMER In "NOT Ot'ir.TV' TdV A 1"M A CHESTNUT E61. 10TH ARCADIA io A M. to U If. ! V WHITMAN BENNKTP'H PHODUCTION "The Truth About Husbands A OTAD KHANKLIN A G1HAHD A U ASIOK MATISHU DAII.V M.I. STAK CAST IN "The Woman God Changed" BALTIMORE $?A SiA" MSTAH OAST In "THE CONCERT" tit-MM OtTH AND WOODIWVND AVB. BENN mattnt n i. ur V HOBART BOSWORTH In "THE GUI' OV dF'"' ri I irrilDn Ilroaa Suquelianna DLULdIKL' rnlltlnuniK -.' until 11 THOMAS MEIGHAN In ''THEjNHJKST01' fNAAN" BROADWAY T H p"1 11IIIIAM DE 'MII.I.K'H 1'ltllllt'n ION 'THE LOST ROMANCE" PADITHI 722 MAHKKT HT CArl 1UL. in a m o 'i 15 p. .t EUGENE O'BRIEN In "(III.DKD l.ny" COLONIAL dln.-fti l?- Ar BETTY COMPSON .. . ..,. ,.vm dii trill, li flirt nit -. '. . . .. . rRTZ DAKB Y I MtA 1 lC nrnr nANlFl S ... ".",. TiT. .7TT-.. m "in t nn t-.' ......, EMPRESS MAIN hT MANAY1TNK MATINKIJ DAII.V IIAKI.KV KOI,r,-s 1-uiiim LTIU "CARNIVAL' 2flth & (llrnrrt Avo rAHMVlVll 1 MATJNIM' imi.V CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "CHAmiE IT" FAMILY 'IHBA'IKE Hill MAHKKT 8 A. M. TO VIDNMflllr Dorothy Pforln nnd HnrHnl Cnt In "ADAM AND EVE" eTU CT THHATHB- lieluw Unrucn JO In OI. MtTivn-K DAILY JACK PICKFORD In "JUBT OFT E C'OU.EIIK" FRANKFORD T1B?ijro6 "THE STEALERS" BIlliPUIBE VAUDEVII.I.i: l ORC B001 MARKET ST IjLA-'DE. n an ,n, n.,n , .. LIONEL BARRYMORE , ta 'THE DKVDVei OABDEN" ' NJBBSivV-.f S'''sW'-.AS. w Mary Alden, who scored so emphatically ns the mother In "The Old Nest" and is plaIng a similar role In a new picture, is shown "mother-" ing" her director, Paul Berry, between scenes. Berry, by the way hai just been made scenario editor at Culver City ' warned her husband not to be at home that afternoon. So he wasn't. But just ns he hur ried out of the front door, when the operator nt the switchboard downstnlrs nnnoiinced the editor, ho noticed one of his hats on the hall rack, tossed it on the iloor, nnd kicked It under the rack. And the mnld who opened the door for the interviewer noticed It nnd carefully laid it back in its place, where, of course, It wns the first thing thnt the editor noticed. He wns a bit startled nnd upset; he'd nlvvnys sworn by this star, you see, nnd said that she was one of the most charming girls in pictures, and that no mnttcr whnt sort of gossip people told about the movie folk, he knew that nothing like thnt was true about her. "Oh, well," he told himself, as he went on Into the living room, "maybe it's her brother's." She hndn't any brother, nnd ho knew it, but ho didn't want to think what he was afraid he was going to. Then, Just n few minutes after the star had come in and settled down be fore the lire to talk with him, her dog came in. He went prancing around the room, playing with something that he was carrying, nnd which, when he envorted over to tliu star's feet and laid It down, proved to be n pair of sus penders! She blushed furiously, started to say something, nnd then didn't. The Inter viewer got awfully uncomfortnble, and began to think he'd been nn awful fool. He swore to lilmsclf that he d never believe in any one again. And then the maid, who hndn't hnd nny instructions, marched in nnd said to the star: "Mrs. Dnsh, will your husbnnd be home this evening ; there's n man on the phone who wants to know?" The star looked at the editor, nnd he looked at her, nnd they both burst out laughing. They couldn't help It. Then she told him the truth, ana he told her whnt he had thought, nnd prom ised that he wouldn't tell thnt she was married, nnd they telephoned down to the husbands club that he could come home, nnd nil had dinner together. And 11 thnt could happen more otten I menu, If the truth could just be told ou wouldn t heur half so much scandal about the ieopIe you seo on the screen ! To Be Continued Tomorrow PIIOTOI'I.AYH The following theatres obtuln 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. C.t AMT 4022 aiKAItD AVE. a.rT,'l MA'tlNHK DAII.V DAVID l0Vi:i.l, n nil NI'I.riAI. CAHT In "APPEARANCES" GREAT NORTHERN,,rr 78 ,:Vf ?i A H 11,1,1 MNON l-HODrCTlON "WET GOLD" IMPPRIAI U0TII WALNUT STS. I1V1I l,ll-L, J1B n .,() VH 7 ft II LIONEL BARRYMORE . In "TIIK flRKAT ADVENTUKE" I pKirrh P-ili'm Oermantown Avb. unJ L.eillgn I aiaCC Lehlh Avenue .... KKMNAI.I1 nAHKKU-.H "THE BRANDING IRON" LIBERTY UIIOAU &. COLUMBIA AV. M atim v. p. r a i r v MAY ALLISON In "THE I.XKT CAKU" OVERBROOK oaDII,,.Fr0,,D CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "HTKAIOHT FltOM l'A HIS" PALACE 114 MAHK1ST STHKBT 10A f in 111H tl f ELSIE FERGUSON In "roOTI.K.HlV PRINCFSS I018 MAHKKT 8THEET J'Mii JipVAK nnd SPECIAL CAST In "THE OTHER WOMAN" REGENT "AHKKT HT. IlJJmv" m H SHIRLEY MASON In "EVKK SINCE EVE" RIALTO UL'HMANIOWA AVtSNUR ,) VmVAiil? 'c'h',hV.:.h,0CKKN Sl' "APPEARANCES" RUBY "a'KKLT Sr; llKbOWTTir .; 1. 1 . . ...'.?. a.-..?'. j." 1 1 -in p. VI .I.IAMSON-N I'ltUDITTION u. "WET GOLD" SAVIW " MAHKKT 8THHBT .r, , . w . l A TO MIDNIGHT wiuliam KUSitLL i t-.-t BJ!?"'nk1vkk" cijL-nivAArA I - "iil W JKJU Mill A iiultlrnur At MAT. 2 Kv-ic Mn MAY McAVOY '".."A PHI ATE tiLAMIAI?' STANLEY Fl&ZfWK; THEFFAlkSOFANATOL' 333 MARKET Ti'W' VICTORItom"'S,S liiTiniNH.ITjjOKHK.MKN' WM PPMM lt 4 Lania.ur Ai7 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "CHAHHK IT" AT WEST CHESTER RIALTO "TK IIHONZB HELL" IDLE HOUR THK HYHTERT ROAD" .t Answers to Questions From Movie Fam T. T. CLEAHY Anlln Su . . ! married to Rudolph Cameron. wh ! ntso nor business mnnngcr. Hr lt.. plcturo is "Her Mnd Bargain" perc) ; .uuriuuui. wns oorn in Knginnd ni will be seen in Whitman Bennetf n duction, "Wife Against Wife" 3 ' i amine otaruc. .uary .Miles Jllntfr i, only eighteen years old. E. M. aVRPENTER-AdVeu Richard Hendrick, enre of the LooliR Mnycr Studios, 3800 Mission road'ii; Angeles. Calif. " Tt I T rnnn t - . .wvuiiviv n.. uiauys Wnlieii I. seventeen years old. She Is one of tit youngest stnrs. Cnrlyle niackwtll it thirty-three yenrs old. John Usrr?. moro's latest pcture Is "The Iltddra . uiuuirc. Eileen .woore nppcart od nosite him. Enid TtmnAif i., .i.j. ! him. Enid Bennett is married' husband Is Fred Nltlo. therdi! r of Douclas Falrb.-inVn' i.t...' Her In rector wii'iim-, Aue xiiree JiusKctecrr." Thiy hnvc a Jlttle daughter. ; ..tl.... HftM. riL. . . . -'" S' V. G. Yea Charlc Chaplin ri4 swers all his ma I nersmmllr u. i. not in the Slates nt present. He Failed' for England September 2. Agnes Airei1 recently secured n divorce from Captain! Schukcr. They hnd been married three' j earn. i MYRTLE M. Mnrjorie Daw Is jnit eighteen yenrs old. She has recentK been made n star. Jackie Coogsn is not! nine years old. but six. He mml. M' ?SF,?,nT-!c.but w,th Charles Chaplin tf ' Ihe Kid." He was starred in "I'cckV T.p. " . """ '"" 'ei picture it "Our Ttiv " 'Ph.t' i ' I 1 .J5 ... VJ . ....,. n suing nuuici A Stir m me nge oi six. just tlilnU whnt hi II ue wucn no grows older. I MARIE O. Address MnliM Vn.J care of Mack Sennett Studios. Loj An-j geles. Calif. : Dorolhv Phlllln. law Cnhuengn boulevard, Ilollywood,' Callfi Mary Miles Minter has returned from Europe and Is busy on her next picture. BEULAIj Shirlev Mnsnn U tirmit yeats old nnd is mnrried to HcrnifS Uurning. Josie nnd Eileen Sedzwtt nre sisters. Wallace Reid is twentj. nine jears old. Mary Pickford's blond runs nre real. She is still nt work I "Little Lord Fnuntlcroy." riioTori.AYs SBnHUYT . COMMIiy f . vrAMCniCA v rrirTho NIXON-NIRDLINGERi I L U THEATRIiS RFI MDNT 02U ahovi: siarkm ' ' 1:30. 2.30. 0.10 to 11 P.M. ETHEL CLAYTON In "WEALTH" CFDAR 00T" CEDAH AVEKUI I vl-U-f 1:30 & a and 0M.1 tollP.X. j Al.lrillAN L'AMT in "CHEATED LOVE" COI 1SFI IM Market Ilet. Both Mt THOMAS MEIGHAN In "TIIK CONQUEST OF CANAAN" JUMBO FRONT ST. & aiRARD AVI Jumbo June, on Frankfort "V "YOUTH'S DESIRE" WITH SPECIAD CABT F PAHPR "ST & LANCASTER AV i-.ALVC,r MATINEK DA1I.T JUSTINE JOHNSTONE In "HIIKLTKKED DAlOIITintB" r nn ict md and i.opubt rmsvtt UULUOl M( 1:30.3 30 ISvm. oJJOW'H! JAME8 OLIVER CIIHWOOD'J - "God's Country and the Uri V3li.lrl I flVD AND HANSOM BIB.' Il V V-ll MATINEE DAM Norma Talmadge & Eugene 0'Britf In "THE MOTH" STRAMn aiJHMANTOWN AVB. ' O 1 1A1NL AT VKNAN-RO BTHW BETTY COMPSON In "AT TIIK END OF THE W0HLD" i AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A P.,v,i-,.. 8310 fi.rmntown ii. vjv.iuiailiuvvu MATINEB IMin ALICE LAKE In "THE GREATER CLAIM" inTITFDQnM 20th DMPhln l ALICE LAKE In "TUB GREATER CLAIM" . . .. . . n. ... x vrnirTV ST ALUSTAR CAST In J "THE TEN-DOLLAR RAISE hcot a i r rnLirMV ssth a"' VYL-JI lLLLUllUU W"DM I CHARLES RAY 'T? 'X :r.J. A ,tft.",S "ir fT!V'(
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers