V I , M' tjJVyti.- f ' , . . , ' '! '1, u. . EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEBr-PHIDADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPMCBE J,-2 1921 . . . i r -, r ( i (" C tm 3W jH : ' 'Urff CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME By HENRY The "Moviest" Cities in the United States TFIET are bulldlnu "movto" hoimes everywhere ruhtng 'wn through to com pletion ni tnst s possible to tnke ndvnntnge of tho rerlvnl of good times, which Ib nlrendv sholnc itself In nil section. And the result of nil this Activity will be that by the first of the new year, or very shortly thereafter, thero will be 20,000 moving-picture thentre pnjlng tnxes to L'nclc Sam. Dy An antiial completion just mode by the Moroseo people, thero nre now in operation 47,824 houses. The data hnve been secured from trnde directories, theatrical giiUIes and the books of the various distributing agencies. It Is known that there are enough other houses under way to bring the total to 20,000 and probably more. v. The figures show that the ten "movlest" cities In the United States are, In their order, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, IjOs Angeles, at. loms, liaiumore and Greater New York 004 Chicago .115 Philadelphia 10 Detroit ins Cleveland . 157 Pittsburgh 121 Los Angeles 102 St. Louis 100 Baltimore DO Buffalo , 80 San Francisco M Minneapolis 75 Milwaukee 00 Indianapolis 01 Boston 00 ' rBEBB ore houses that are devoted exclusively '" movie t theatres that play a combination of vaudeville and picture are not included. And, by the way, Greater Sew York should really be tubdivided thxs way Manhattan and Bronx, 289: lirooltyn, 204; Queens, St. AMONG the States, New York nnturally lend', with Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd Illinois following. In Alaska there are twenty-six film theatres, which ought to do a thriving business during the months of continual night. l'nclc Sam's other dlstAnt domains hAvo the "movlo" habit, too. for Hawaii has forty four houses and Porto Rico has thirty-three. In Canada there arc 830, Toronto having ninety-five and Montreal sixty-four. Alabama 106 Arbona - 03 Arkansas ................. 230 California ................ 070 Colorado ................ 200 Connecticut 122 Florida . 15S Georgia , 210 Idaho ir8 Illinois 10- Indiana 002 Iowa - out) Kansa . 420 Kentucky -32 Louisiana 241 Maine 255 Maryland ........... lii Massachusetts .............. 053 Michigan 4S0 Minnesota 018 Mississippi ............... 113 Missouri ........ 081 Montana 161 "F I WERE a mathsmatical shark I could take these figures and prove n lot V of things with them. Mathematical sharks, you know, can make figures -rove anything they want 'era -to. If I were against the "movies," I could I'tobably make these statistics show that we are making entirely too many pic tures. Irtt'i see if we can do It. npHE population of the United Statei, without domain, it, roughly, J 100,000,000. On January 1 there will be 20.000 movie houses. That is one to each 5000 persona. It is safe tn say that the average seating capacity of these theatres Is 600. Let us assume that they give two shows a day. That means that 1000 persons attend each theatre every day. But, as there are only 5000 persons for each theatre, it means that each house is open only five days a week and that every motion-picture theatre in the United States is closed one day a week betides Sunday. Q. B. D.R. 8. V. P.S. O. S.! Well, anyway; that's as useful as most statistical dope that you read. And if you want to see how accurate it is, just try to get a front seat in a movie house oy day five minutes after the main feature goes on. FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS & vFBBBBBBBBBBB v -PvTltWSkVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBv 5i5BbBBBx . 'Se'&$2: ABBBBB llflUi nfiiilliAtsBBHRiiaiv swasssw8wwpss tlSMW 111 V3E VI ri''i VftlllllpMaH J1 SBBKZSBBM&iJSll&&JJtf'SnSm vSBBBBtSmlAUHjSlBBBBBBBBmSmiM " h sWWwSm' &&&&mMsM sWWWWWWWStSm, B- JsbWWWWWe '? KyBMsWWWsM iaM ssws r' y istWvfmSstWWWm ESTKLLIS Calls Bearded Barrymore "Most Expensive Beggar" (frpHBHE goes the most expensive -L beggar In the world," said Tom Terrix, director for Cosmopolitan Pro ductions, pointing to a tall, dilapidated person with a week's growth of benrd, who war being led along Central Park "West, New York, by n small Chinese flrl, The beggar was Lionel Unrry more, who takes the lending role in "Boomerang Hill " the C'omopolitnn production of .lark I.o.Mes story, winch Mr. TcrrUs dlrctti'd. In tliis plcttiic Mr llnrrjmpre 'plajn (h part of a gunman, who does one job 100 many, even xnougn u i ror n good cause. The role gives the famous actor V full opportunity to display his urent aetlonal qualities. "BoDtnemng Bill" was adapted for MM SCMtn by Doty Hobart. In the Mr, Barrymore are Margue- argaret Bedqea. Matttew ISB9B tad turn Ij, UQwesv Mer. f SjtM, i h sjBBjseNeMejf r WMt W ic M. NEEI-Y uuffalo. Here Is the line-up Portland, Ore 51 Newark, N. J fil Syracuse fil Knnsns City U) Washington 48 New Orleans -H Columbus, 0 4 Senttle 4fi Oakland 44 rinelnirstl 42 St. Paul 42 Rochester 42 Denver 40 Omaha 3fl The line-up of States is: Nebraska 4St Nevada 80 New Hampshire 1.12 New Jersey 370 New Mexico 84 New York 1005 North Carolina 203 North Dakota 315 Ohio 1005 Oklahoma 343 Oregon 240 PtnnsylvanlA 1533 Rhode Island .; 40 Sonth Carolina 110 South Dakota , 246 Tennessee 108 Texas . 830 Ltan ............ lot Vermont ........... 53 Virginia 800 Washington 843 West Virginia 101 Wisconsin 408 Wyoming 07 TAYLOH Finish "Flower of North" New Curwood Picture THE filming of "Flower of the North," the Vltagrnph special pro duction by James Oliver Curwood, has been completed to the finul Bhot. The large cast which Director David Smith led out Into the woods and mountains of Northern Oregon has returned to Hollywood, after several weeks' absence from civillntion. The actors are tanned nnil ueiiltier-lieaten. hut .is n result nf I ttlpjr Inbm. sf.VPrn thousand feet of 'exposed film has been shipped to the ' udl0( whm, lt n, be tllrn((, 0,cr ,0 , ,,, luor tlller nd nrt pdtor ,0 be rounded into a finished picture 'I h caHt is headed by Ilenr'y B. Walthall, who was ttie hero In "The Birth of a Nation" and who has since headed bis own company, and Paulino Starke, whose work in "The Courage of Marge O'Doone," another produc tion by Mr. Garwood! "Salvation Kell" and other bit fredaotiea tals4 her wt rceiutiem Daily Movie Magazine ' - ' - TL-U-S-- J I 1 HER STANCE MAY BE WRONG, BUT SHE REGISTERS WELL W?& V2V??Ju IWWllmMl KPPW'Lvb TfltSePlMiiHi "&;. M,18li&7mr&inl$'?&SttWrjS &m$f ev&i imksW" . S? tmsttmstWsmKJmsm!&3SKstmsmtili .jh vs ,f IMJm W&?i wzJstsEtsSW-f)witw7Si9smn fc 3lttw-. ' P A, ZmtW k i .SsfSUsmSMj'A 1 ll'il'PH i rA."ii fvMr.'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH xiRiiiiiiiiiiiaF,xe5 m i:i. ,v ,:.,"i Jir. i.w."i,i. y ii. 'i r . v ' seMiiKVr. ; wvjfwi.ivw r n.r mss,B.t.t(v'ir4 .v's.u( eys-njy xzjvxm ww. mmmmmmmmimmmsim w !?S2SF82EBSa iffi Wnll Uuul i feen joshing Dorothy CONFESSIONS OF A STAR As Told to INEZ KLUMPH THE STORY BEGINS With tho early days in tho old Fine Arts studio in California when Colleen Moore, the dish girls, Beiiie. Love and a host of others were not much more than extra girls, Diana Chtymi tells how she and her chum, Isabel Heath, sat lonesomely around the studio until Phil Crancy, the famous director, chose Isabel to be the frt of the screen's "baby vamp," They are seen together a great deal, and a scandal is created by the director's wife. Berry Win Chester, a friend of Diana's, is called on to help, and Isabel tries to "vamp" him. Then Isabel an nounces she is to be starred in the East by a Paul Markham. Derri goes to France with the aviation corps and Diana meets Keith Qor ham, who strangely attract her. On the eve of a romantio runaway marriage, Keith is killed in an auto mobile acoident. AND HERE IT CONTINUES CHAPTER XXVII DERRY came back and excused him self to me Just as I began to work : the girl hr name was Clarice Burns wanted to see tho whole studio, and he was going to show lt to her. Malcolm Sandy was standing near, and evidently noticed the Incident and had some Idea of how I felt, for he came over to me directly afterward. "Want to go to a party tonight, Diana a real party?" he osaed. "Oh, I'd love tot" I cried; it al most seemed as if the fatigue dropped off like o cloak. "What is it, and who's going?" "Walt for me when yon finish these stills and I'll take you home nnd tell you on the way," he answered, Kmlllns. I hadn't twen to a real party since I'd conn to New York, and I was truly excited at the prospect of going to this one. Even after Derry came and we weie engnged Mr. Snndy hadn't let mc an nrnunil. iirent to the most sedate affairs, and then Mrs. Lane alwnyh chaperoned me. Po you can Imagine how I felt, ns wo rolled along through tho twillt streets. Mr. Sandy told me that thio affair was to be given tn an apartment I'd always heard about but never seen, and that Just about every one would be there. New York Is full of such places as that apartment. It Is on tho top floor of one o the most beautiful office build IngH I've ever seen; a wonderful Rky crnpri' 11 Is. with lines so exquisitely benutiful that when you sec its slim white shaft against the evening ky you are as thrilled as If you were look ing at n wonderful fctntup. I had a hard time deciding what to wear, mv evening gowns had been chosen for the screen, you see, and so thej were shades of yellow nnd pur ple yellow screen white and purple photographs black. And neither of those shades is especially becoming to me. So I got my modtste on the phone and told her that I had to have something that evening: the party wouldn't begin till 11, and I knew that If she had to, she could make me something before then. And that's exactly what she did. I bad my dinner in bed? It was nothing but a bowl of soup And heaps of fresh vegetables made Into falnd. and fruit for dessert. And I killed two birds by glancing through my fan mall while I nto. I wnsn t so ver well known then, but I got some mall and I liked to rend It ; even yet I read as much of It as I can. Then the modiste enme. and I had a hot halh thnt steamed with tho odor of plno bath saltA, nnd washed my face, ano ran a wet comb through my hair, and got Into some lingerie. And she unrolled a bolt of the most gorgeous turquoise cropo meteor I ever hope to see, nnd filled her mouth with pins sh must be descended from a sword swnllowor. I'm sure and made by gown, rlgnt on me. It was draped bb some of Gloria Swanson's are, though lt wasn't quite so exotic. But I've nlwaya been con vinced thnt Cecil de Millo got the iden for the negligee Gloria nnd Ilebe Dnn ielH wore in r'Wh Change Your Wife" from thnt gown nf mine You remein-b-r. probably, what ho "aid to Clulnt West wiio designs the gowns for his productions. T can't remember the exact wordb hut they were to tho effect that he wniifd n gown that would make a man love tho woman who wore it, and feel an irresistible desire to hold her in his arms, just because it was so sleek-looking and lovely and gor geous to touch intriguing, I suppose people would call It now. That town did things to me 70 know bow otbej do. sometime. Ko4 only MA ft fats out amb' llrbta tn ly balr, tM deepest r rt witi' Ciimmng as she makes violet shadows, but it seemed to have n psychological effect ns well. I no longer felt old nnd hnggnrd, ns I bad that nfternoon when I i-nw Derrv lis- tcnlng SO Intently to tho little Unnnnr 1 from L,ong Island. I could acknowledge I to myself thnt Derry wns rather susccp j tlblo, and laugh nt the acknowledgment, I because. I knew tonight thnt I wasn't I bedraggled and shopworn as I'd felt in I the nfternoon ; I wns really beautiful. x womier wny tilings enn't be ar ranged no that every woman who sud denly gets out of sorts with her life can't bo nil dressed up nnd given just one gorgeous time? It. would do her more good than anything else, If she could sholvo her cures for even one eve ning and pretend she was somebody else. That's what I did thnt nteht. Mr. Sandy introduced me ns Sheila May nard, the name of tho character I was playing in my picture. He snld that 1 came from Washington, nnd every one wns so ousy nnvmg a good time thnt nobody thought Anything about where I came from, anyway. The big studio which formed the main part of the apartment was n gorgeous place; its long windows, which one had to walk up several shallow steps to np- fironch, had deep, wldo window seats n their embrasures, nnd looked far out over the city. That 1h n view I love, ew lork at night, with the shadowy epnn of its bridges to the East, their mm lines of lights clear cut ngnliiHt the 1 sky, and to the West the falntl lighted Liberty, whoso torch had to be dimmed because It proved too bright for those entering tbo harbor. Tho deep notes of foehorns cnnie tin to me from the bay as I stood looking out over the great market plnce for our country's talent. I liked their voices tonight, but I hoped thnt I would never henr them when I held sorrow close to my heart; they would make lt unbearable. I turned nwny from the window with a little shiver, and was glnd to run down the low steps nnd dnnce with the big blonde man whom Malcolm Sandy Introduced to me. I wanted to think only of happiness that night. CONTINUED TOMORROW Buster Keaton Finishes 1 His Neivest "Mirthquahe" BUSTER KEATON, frozen-faced ncreen comedian, has completed "Thf Blacksmith, " another two-reel, lauglitlvltv. Tho film will be forwarded to New York City for preview within a week. The first comedy finished by Keaton under his new contract with Anbo- nuiw rim .Miunnui lias urru uurii J lie Playhouse." This mlrthquake ftruggled nlong without a natno for the uerter part of six weeks. "Tho Blacksmith" was directed by Kenton nnd Mnl St. Clnlr with tho re sourceful Keaton "gag" department furnishing numerous jjovel nnd excru ciatingly "funny pieces of business." Ah usual, Virginia Fox appeared op polto the agile comedian. Educational Movies In 8pnln Tin- Town Council of Madrid, Spain, Is considering a plan to purchase for each scholnstic gioup a modern klne mntngrnph projector nnd the necessary educational films for film use. School niakters will be given Instruction In operntlng the projecting machines nnd a committee will be appointed to keep the subject) up to date. It is ex pected that ttio lend of the cnpltal will be followed by the principal provincial cities. THE HARD, HARD Oolleer Moore, who is playing tba 'Flower" vas toM by her diitatar bcr ttat betwee ka i a brassle shot. Tho Interested third party Is Sam picture Another Kipling Plot Brought From England Ready for Filming RANDOLPH O. LEWI8 of the Pnthe company, returned recently on the Cunard liner Bcrgengeria, bringing with him nnother Kipling plot for filming. As In the case of "Without Benefit of Clergy," the story la ready for the photographer, because before the author turned It over to the eager hands of Mr. Lewis ho hnd not only personally completed tho scenario, the continuity nnd the working script, but had designed tho costumes, the sets, interior and ex- RUDYAUD KIPLING terior, also compiling directions to the pfeiyers as to the business. It was the lot of Mr. Lewis, ns in tho former film, to act ns expert nd viser to the nuthor, which, he admitted, was not n hard task, seeing that Mr. Kipling occupied a beautiful Tudor manor, Burwash, in Surrey, where hu founded his famous "Puck" stories. The new story brought by Mr. Lewis I will hear tho title of The Gate of the i Hundred Sorrows," and every render of Kipling will renfember the tense dra matic story of the devotee of the "black smok" In tho house with the high sounding name; but, as Mr. Lewis ex plained, Kipling haa only used that story as one of the Incidents. In reality he has welded two stories and n pomi in lus new plot In order, "Filed for Referenee," "The Ballad of Fultah Fisher's Boarding House" and the one already named. PII.ED FOR REFERENCE," It - will lj recalled, deals with an Englishman who marrre.s a native woman and finally dies In squalor after writing n monumental work on native Indian life. "Fultah Fisher's Boarding House" Is of a fight tn which a sailor is killed and Anne of Austria, a woman of the waterfront, steals from his body "the llttlo silver crucifix that keeps a man LIFE OF A STAR ffS f-pSJ VVV' BaSBSBBBSSky BBBBSBSBBBSBr HW " ? i" 1 laht93BSSBBSMBBKlJut' tf v iSlfBBBBBBysBBSsssBBSsssssrT 'y y wi '!&'i"'TT5,J,V title role in Bnpert Hughes' "Wfcn to iPr ea WgU, B'tW 4Mad be. Koto ti Ttal ewresseV -BiM fk ,,. t stWWmi'yWSstts I "Woods, - the director. It'a all In a from harm." In some way, which must be kept occret Kipling has entwined tho three to mnkc one connected story, nnd according to Mr. Lewis, it will nbsorb the beholder from title to final fade out. . "Mr. Kipllntr was much nlenniM with the treatment of his first venture on the screen," said Mr. Lewis, "nnd moro pieascu with Its reception by thepubllc. 'It will bo termed pictorial literature Borne day,' he remarked to me. He de clared that lt was bound to continue Improving artistically and dramatic ally." To show the Interest In which tho nuthor takes In his new ventures, Mr Lewis sAid that he had designed a strik ing poster for "The Gate of tho Hun dred Sorrows." Bert Lytell Felt Fit, But Thought a Gun Safer Than Two Fists T)ERT LYTELL returned to Metro '-'studios In Hollywood after tlvroe weeks spent hunting in the deer conn try of Northern California. He was abot to begin production of "The Right That Fniled." a prize-fighting romance by .L, P. Mnrquand. The director, Bayard A'eillor, had waiting for him a number of pugilists from whom i make n selection for tho picture. Mr. Lytell snid he was feeling tremendously fit and dropped his rifle to don tho box", ing gloves. "Let's see the 'pugs' !" he demanded. Mr. Veiller ushered a group of heavyweights Into the room, Mr. Ly tell looked them over with an Inquiring eye, took off the boxing gloves nnd said : "I guess you'd better give me that rifle again." rnoToriJVYs k. COMMMV f . -OTAMtmCA. Alkimkra 33th. Morris ft Pansyunk Av. nilimiiura Mat, Dally at 2: Evbb. 0:48 & 0 BEBE DANIELS In "TWO W:EK8 WITH PAY" AF 1 PP.WPMV Frankford ft Allegheny rtLLLVJULlI 1 ijiati DaUv o.18. Kv, ,t 8 RKGINAI.D IIARKKIf.H PRODUCTION "THE OLD NEST" APHI I O 02D & THOMPSON BTS. nrVJULU MAT1NHK DA1I.T CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "C1IAKOK IT" ARCADIA CHHSTNUT Del. 16TH 10 A M to lltin P II. CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "MAMMA'S AKFAIll" ACTAD HIANKMN ft ClIKAnD AVE. MO 1 Ul MATINEK DAILY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG tn "C1IAKGK IT" PAT TIMDC mst ft BAiyriMORB DAL. 1 llVlUrIi,nvK nan. sat. mat. BERT LYTELL In "A MKSHAQE VKOM MARS" BENN 04TII AND WOODLAND AVE. MATIN EH DAILY TIIOMAH II. INCK'H 'THE B.RONZE BELL" BROADWAY ur IT? fc CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "DANOEROrH HCHINESS" ("APITOI 722 MARKHT RT. nrl 1 UL 10 A r. tn 11 IB P. RICH ARP nAltTIIKI.MI'IH In "EXPERIENCE" M. COLONIAL a,S-sS W,"ri AJM CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "CIIAHdE IT" DARBY THEATRE ALL-STAR CAST In "LOVE, HONOR and OBEY" rMDDFQQ MAIN ST., MANAYUNK ClvirrvEOO matinee daily PAULINE FREDERICK In "ROADS Qg DESTINY" FA1RMOUNT 'mael, VIOLA DANA In "HOME HTUrV" FAM1I Y THEATRE 1311 Market St. I -MV111-, 1 h A. M TO M1DN1QHT LEW CODY In "A DOKItlI'W PASTIME" SfYTH ST THEATRE nelow Bpruee JJ in kJ I MATINEE DAILT WESLEY (Fnrritl.KH) liAn RY "n "DINTY" FRANKFORD 4T15 3&KH0 "MEN WOMEN LOVE" ADDED HPRl-nifiB VAPDBYpjjg r?i rnc eooi MAJutCTBT. CHAMJW""1 LEATRICE JOY GOES TO C. B. DE MILLE, OUR CONNIE SAYS By CONSTANCE rALMER Hollywood, Calif. WHOM do you think C. B. de Mlllc has chosen for1 his new leading women? Leatrlce Joy, who used to do many Goldwyn pictures, and Edith Roberta, a Universal star. I wasn't able to find out If they were to appear tntW In htn next nlcture. but I would lmngino so, inasmuch as ho has signed them both up at once. Met Mar? Miles Mlnter for the first time yesterday. She Is. doing a Sonth 8ea' Island story, called "South of Suba" or maybe It's Suva with Walter Long, the old darling, doing a very drunken white man. She nppenrs (you know how these things nro done) jn n native hut made of pnlra leAves, coconut shells And wlmt not, wearing one of the creations she bought on her recent European trip. Walter spies her, shoos the natives out and then slings n mean eye nt her. Just then somo body offered me an lec cream cone, so I Miss Mlnter said, looking me over kindly, "Yon nro a very sthall person to be representing such a lawgo paper." Ain't It the truth? Right next door to the Mlntcr's set was- T. Roy Barnes indulging In his own particular brand of comedy. Be fore every scene he would dash over to Frank Urson, Miss Mintcr'u di rector, nnd hiss, "Now, FrnnU, wntch this. Big scene. Will every one plenso boqulet?" Every one wouldn't, there being sixty-five enrpenters nnd fourteen elec trlclnns trying to show thnt they were glnd the strike Is over. (By the way, lt all ended so quietly that lt was only by n chance question that I found It out. Why are strikes, anyway?) T. Roy is Wanda Hawley's leading man. Miss Hawlcy herself Is not work ing for a few dnya. Her mother died Inst week nnd Elmer Harris, supervis ing director of Itcalnrt, Is doing nil he can to help her through her trouble. A NEXT the carpenters at Realart: they are having a chance to be zealous, because thero linve been, and. are being mnde, some extensive addi tions to the' studio. Thnt doesn't look much like hnrd times, docs It? Incl dentnllv, there is less nnd less cnlnmtty tnlk. Selnh, So be It. Well, I wish I'd keep on the sub ject. I started out to sny there is so much noise nnd pounding In the sce nario department that the writers nre sitting Inlhcir enrs out In front. Here the poor things hold their title nnd story conferences. If the noise gets too bad. they drive down the street a couple of blocks. Eddie Sutherland has sold his blp car and has bought n flivver coupe. Per haps you might call It economy, nnd perhaps it might be another symptom of the reported MncAvoy-Siwtherlnnd engngement. Anyway, ho says it never is stalled, and while not fancy, it's steady. In talking to MIbs MacAvoy the other dny, I said something about marriage vs. freedom. She replied, "Why jump out of the frying pan Into the ftto?" Why Indeed? M'cighan in Play Which Late G. L. Tucher Chose The play that George Loane Tucker wns working on when he died, nnd which he hnd hoped would be n suc cessor to "The Miracle Mnn." has been bought for Thomns Meighnn ns Mr. Meighnn's next picture. It is "If You Believe It. It's So." nnd whs written by Perley Poore Sheehnn, n Inrge num ber of wnose stories have been produced on the screen, notnbly "The Whispering Chorus," which was produced by Cecil B. De Mille. George Loiine Tucker hnd selected "If You Believe It, It's So" ns his next production, nnd hnd studied it nirl worked over it for more thnn n yenr. He hnd stnrted on the scenario when his untimely denth occurred. The story, with nil of Mr. Tucker's notes, was purchased from the Tucker estate. rHOTOriAYH STANTPY "Siieatrs Abtai-n the. Pjctqres through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre .m your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley' Company of America. u..y GRANT 4022 G'"ARD AVE. DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "ONn A MiNivrr." GREAT NORTHERN rWPE& A Tale of Two Worlds" IMPERIAI 00TH WALNUT STS. TOM MIX In "AFTKR TOUR OWN HKAItT" Lehigh Palace 0erman'0v a'- " .I-hlgh Avenue BERT LYTELL LaTiiEMi.si.nAi)i ,o Knr LIBERTY WtiS?W!!F' ALICE BRADY ! "Mi n.niTAi,v" ORIENT WOODLAND AVi:T"t 02D ST. TOMTIT1 DA"'Y In "AWKIt lOI'lt OWN I1E.RT" OVERBROOK 03uiiAVEiiFoiiD riiai.iLLA ULAN In "ItKI'UTATlON" rALACE H1"41?. bkt itEaiNAt.nnAn?EAtsMP,IVo,cVii;)N11' "iHt OLD NESP' PKINCEJSS.11" MA"KCT-OTiffiiS GLORIA SWANSON M 'Till: CHEAP MflMirv-i-., REGENT M,A!,lic,iT "t.-ht-ow-ittTi , MARY MILES MINTERP "' InJIONT TALL ME I.lTTI.v. .!..,r.. i ar)Lc,iNUiu HAZARD RUBY MAKET fcT. UELOW 7TH 1 A. M. to HUB P. M, COMEDY DAY RIO HILL OF COMEDY rKATIlltwa SAVUY "" .lIAn'5ET STRTiKT' MACK kttV"10" "Love, Honor and Behave" SHER WOOD SJlhT ..,,ttl',ni" av. SLEY nARRY.rSn8.- STANLgY:ii::sf M "THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL' 333 MARKET Wf? "sg TOM MIX " In "AFTF.lt YOUR OWN HKA11T" In "fiOBAP IRON" AT WEST CHESTER Chosen for New Part 'M bWbbWbbwJJs - &TaBTsTaiTsTaTsflHBBV?50 P n "''Vji m0' "C ' it J'smWWWWWj Lafc i ii HLMPiflHBBBBBBBB B Sa'sBBBBBBBBBr - iidaaiiBfC iiiiH f "-VJ $i?'l (JBBBflsVbV 4jftBBfckttf akiT'O'? f s SIbBBB& l$ tiriaVABB? w .MA I Warn jaijv . Jj&lf, jPs -, ' BjJjBbN.-j R9bbbb1b?wiW j ' '"'. .Jbbybl Jv BBk napnNBBBBBvBrsVxv j&. . x3LcBBB)a t ! VaVal "PBBBK'y-fr V VBB ST r SIEywTiiiH ' JJkBBiaiHE Y3 I BBBBBBBbVSPV i 'J ZBMpiHI HARRIET HAMMOND 1 Harriet Hammond, n one-time 8en nctt bathing beauty, who wns graduate into the ranks of featured players, lin , been engaged for "The Golden Gift." In which Alice Lnko Is starred. Mlsj Hammond recently completed work U leading woman for Roscoe Arbucklg la "Should n Man Marry?" "The Golden Gift" concerns the ad. ventures of nn opera singer who lo;M her volco nnd becomes a enfe dancer la n Mexicnn border town. Answers to Questions Front Movie Fan B. GAYLORD Jack Holt Is the oa of nn EpNconnl rector. He is married to Imogene Holt, nnd has three chil dren. He has recently been mads a stnr. DORCIA Gloria Swnnwin has dark blue eyes nnd brown hair. Clnire Wind" sor was born in Cnwker City, Kan, She has blond hnir nnd blue eyes. Sh is n grnduale of Washburn College, Kan. RENEE Mnrlc Wnlcnmp was In China the InRt I knew. Mndelnine Tra verse played the lend In "The Hell ShLp." . ELLA Ben Turpin wns born la New Orleans in ltj74. You arc right. H appeared on the vaudeville stage for eleven years before going Into picturs. wis iiuem picture is "A Kmall-Towa Idol." mUn r:Cormn.n Trevor co-starred with Gildu nresl in the stage play of Inst Benson called "Enter Madam." His Intcht picture is "The Black P. tlier's Cub." DOROTHY-Morio Poro Is not ot the screen nt the present time. rnoToriYs hutd-platt COMPANY If .rACICA ftJfTh. NIXON-NIRDLlNGERn U THEATRES LJ BELMONT 52U ADOVC MARKET THOMAS MEIGHAN In "WHITi: AND UNJIARIHED" CEDAR C0TII & CKDAn AVBMJS 1.3rt and .1 7 iMOP U. HERBERT RAWLINSON n "TIIK WAKIil'IKI.D CASE" COLISEUM TTAT GLORIA SWANSON I" "T"i: CRKAT MOMENT" IUMBO FIl0'N'T ST. ft OIRARD AY J ,uu Juml June, on Frankfort! "It MAY McAVOY t In "A FKIVATi: SCANDAL" LEADFR 1,aT IS'CASTER AVI, LLrtUt". MATINEE DAILT THOMAS MEIGHAN . '" "THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" LOCUST B2D AND LOCUST STREETS L,v-v-UO Mat. 1 30. 3 30. Evm. 0 SO to II BETTY COMPSON "" the Eni a ) HAROLD I.LOID In "Till! rtSwV' RIVOI I B2D AND SANSOM STS, ALICE LAKE In "UNCHARTED SEAS" T STRAND OKRMANTOWN AVE. ,r....C; AT VENANOO STRBBJ RICHARD IIARTHEIJIESS nnd lllr Cart t "EXPERIENCE" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A Girmintn,i,n "510 Oermanlown At ermantown matinee daily WAINUA HAWLtY ' ll In "THE SNOll" JEFFERSON Plh ft Dauphin Bit, MATIM'F nIll CORINNE GRIFFITH In "Ulml'ii Your Keuulntlon Wortlif" PARk' "IDOE AVE. ft DAUPHIN t I ArI. Mat. 2I1B. Evge. fl.tl VIOLA DNA i In "HOME BTUrF" . . WEST ALLEGHENY "'fi&StS DOUGLAS McLEAN 'A -Ai..l. ...V " rr . - -4 !T" - to "ONI? A SUOfOTB" i.i , v , JLliA'tivF "& lUI-ttMOUr JftfiVKPSSSa.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers