ipT'f " VftW,xw- wr V ' CWM A.r- i 14 EVENING PUBLIC IEPGERlPKjrABELPiaiA', FRIDAY, SEE-TEMBER 23:1921 . . ?x CONFESSfONS OF A STAR As Told te INEZ KLUMPH Tlw World Her Heme ("Cie Daily Mevie Magazine i B f' I i. ' &.i Hti3 3 CLOSE-UPS of the MO VIE GAME l)y HENRY M. NBELY Everybody Gets a Chance in the Mevie Business A GROUP of us steed watching n rehearsal of n big scene in one of the New Yerk studies a few daji age. It was n big scene with n hundred or mere people en the set. The netlen cnlled for them te wnnder nreund at first: then somebody discovered the stnr off stage, cnlled everybody nnd they oil crowded te the wnll en the left nnd cheered nnd then, ns the stnr rode en astride n little burro, evcrj body rioted In nreund him nud gave him a big welcome ns he dis mounted. Comedy, of course. Everybody en the set vn In n colorful, musical comedy costume nnd se, ' when the burro enme en, carrying a smiling young fellow in overalls nnd shirt sleeves, the contrast was ludicrous. "Hew come?" I asked n ninn standing with me. "Thnt isn't the star." "Ne," he said, "that's Jimmy Shcehnn, the property boy. The star hasn't get his costume en yet. They're just rehearsing. They usually use Jimmy for re hearsals. " And that answer made my mind de n flash -back te the days when D. W. Griffith wns making "Dream Street" for Onirics Emmet Mnck, who played the vtcnkling brother, get his big chance in exactly that was. Slack had knocked nbeut in the amusement business ever since he wns a kid In Scrnnten. He was still in short pants when he started out with a circus. He field programs and sang while he peddled song sheet nnd lie denned the tents and rnn errands and generally did anything he was told te de. He did it for two reasons; lie wanted te ee the world, nnd he wanted te be able te send some money everv week te his mother. He drifted from one tiling te another, and en the way, sold his song sheets in the Chestnut Street Opera Heuse in this city, and finally lie landed ns property boy in the Griffith studio. MOST of you young fellows tche want te btcemc mono acten would hare scorned thnt job. Yeu iceuld hart said thnt keeping account of the )vnk-ihap stuff in a property room irat beneath the dignity of a man eth an nrtiStic foul. Hut Hack didn't feel that icny. It xeas at least one step nearer his drentm and he took it. THEN Griffith began his preparations for "Dream Street." A he worked out , the continuity, he held whnt they call "dummy rehemsals" thnt is. he get anybody who was handy te go through the notion e that he could get nn idea of hew it would picturcize, nnd se make his changes in the script without wasting the vnlunble time of the high-salaried actor who was te play the part. Maek ewes his career te his deg. He alwavs fed the deg around lunch time, and one day the pup wasn't in the property room as usual. Mack hunted him and the hunt carried him into the studio, where he found his pet asleep en lounge. Griffith was just putting en n dummy rehearsal of the first scene that required the weakling brother. He looked about for some one te go through the action for him, and spied Mnck Just leading the deg out. "Busy, Charlie?" he asked and Charlie said he wasn't Se Griffith told him what was wanted, explained the story and they went te it. Next day he went through some mere scenes nnd began te get into the character he was portraying. Several times he made suggestions that Griffith accepted nnd incorporated in th script. And. by the way, (Jritrith is one of the few directors who will listen te suggestions from any one, from star te scrub woman. After thnt Griffith arranged with the property man te let Charlie efE when ever the dummy rehearsals called for the weakling brother. It saved the neces sity of explaining the whole story te some one else. Mind you, nil this was before any one had even been considered for the part. Mack was still just the property boy, nnd his use in this wny was no distinction, for Griffith uses nnybndy at all in these preliminary rehearsals. Theu the time came when the script wns completed nnd the cast wns being engaged nnd Mack went back te his job as property boy with no idea that "Dream Street" would mean anything out of the ordinary in his young life. Carel Dempster and Hnlph Graves and Edward Peil fitted easily into their parts. There wasn't any difficult about that at all. But Griffith found that his idea of the weakling brother had-undergone a great change during the dummy rnhefirkdls nril lhmtt.hf hn iyit.il ,tif antnr. nft., ,. t.it -a it tl.nn , n .lin ' . ,. ... .-M .u, M..U ...W. , ... ,. ,Lt. VU. UV..W. ..,,.. Vl". ,.b I U V. ll,M, f, 'I k t , I part across as he wanted it. He put mere than fiftv reputable actors through it and each one fniled te give it that something he had come te expect. And then, suddenly, lie realized wnat the trouble was. The property boy hnd showed him the way the part really should be played. The property boy had the idea. The property boy had made everybody else seem inadequate. Se he sent for Mack and gnve him the job. And Mack told tne net long age that when he realized whnt Griffith was saying te him he just steed there open mouthed like a ninny, net even able te say "Yes. sir no, sir." He was dutn dutn feunded. "Then." he paid with n reminiscent smile, "when I finally did get it into my head that Griffith was giving me my big chance the one 1 had always dreamed of, I didn't even wait te thank liim. 1 dashed out te the property room and get my mother en the leng-distiince phone nnd I shouted the news te her se loud that 1 didn't really need the wires te carry my voice. Gee! I just went crazy." 'THAT is one of the real-life romance of thin venderful business. And things like that arc happening all the time and irill retilmiiw te happen. Se I guesi it isn't surprising, after nil. thnt ei erybndy xr'ants te get into the game m some iray or ether. They figure that something like that may happen te them. Yeu never can tell. Life Is One Leng Film for Yeung Charlie Ray CHARLES RAY has finished "Gns, Oil nnd Water." his latest eumedv. "Twe Minutes te Ge." Mr. R.-n's "football story." in which he nppear ns a gridiron here, has alreadv been nt te New Yerk and will prebablv be nn early release. Hav will sien be. gin work en "The Deuce of Spades," a Charles E. Van Lean Merv. Mr. Ray decided upon producing an other Van Lean ter. because of the succesa of "Scrap Iren," written bv Mr. Vnn Lean. "Gas, Oil and AVater." Ra's latest completed film, is a romedv-iueledramu of the Mexican border. The cast in cludes Charlette Pierce, Otte Heffman. Rebert Grey. William Carrell, Bert Offord nnd Richard Sutherland. Like "Twe Minutes te Ge." it was written by Richard Andre. BULL HAS SUCH A tl1&' &&? '" fA .4Wp.J ll--il9 B im&Wm ? il Jm Sim M'U. MONTANA ,Wltese dtily uicnu sounds like a hoarding house turi!y. Loek nt him! De you wonder? Li Nasimeva Sees Herself in Film of "Camille" VTAXTMOVA'S "Camille" wns shown -- prirateh reeentlv in the grand ball room of the Rltz-Carlten Hetel in New Yerk before nn invited audience i that Included the star, who had come I from Califernin especinlly for the oc ec oc jealon. nnd severnl hundred persons distinguished In eeml, literary, theat rical and artistic life. After the pic ture there was a re-entien j Th) screen veieien of the play by 'Alexandre Dumas the younger, was prepared by June Mitlils. The play l.as been modernized, principally In the costuming, which is of the Paris of to te ria. and in the settings designed by the Ruian artist, Nntacha Rnm bnvn. The direction I by Rav C. Sinnllwend The production will lie le'eased September -0. "DAINTY" APPETITE WHAT Jeseph Urban, well Icnewn for his elaborate and gorgeous stage set lings, has been' called in te the breach te stem the artistic tide of foreign pictures. This is net the first time Mr. Urban has designed for pieturc, as shown in the above scenes, but he has probably gene farther than ever in his distinctive settings. The picture is "Enchant' ment," which Cosmopolitan ts pro ducing with Marien Davies, and which will be issued soma time this winter. The top picture shows Mr. Urban'n love of the severely simple te achieve richness in effect. Ne ever-furnishing for this artist, no ginger-bread designs, no crowded sets; nothing but plain geed taste. The lower picture might almost have been in "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari." It is a fairy-story con ception with all the wcirdncss and shadowy beauty which such a tcenc would need. Nete the different staircases in the two pictures, be'h of them artistic and attractive. BULL MONTANA CAREFUL TO EAT BALANCED RATION IT WAS during the lunch hour nt the R-C studies at Hollywood one dnv last week, when directors nnd stnrs. p'.nvers nnd nrencrtv men. electricians and cameramen were at rest after hnv-, ing partaken of their miadny "snack." Dens May nnd Luigi Mentngnn, belter known te the film world as Dull Mon Men tana, found themselves icte-n-tete and the conversation turned, naturally te feed and forms of diet. "The doctors say that feed rations should be balanced carefully." Miss May said, anent nothing at all, and Bull looked out of the corners of his eyes at her. "Whadde mean, balanced?" l.e asked, "lull don't eat wld yer knife, de .Mill?" "Whj certainly net," Miss Mav laushwl back at him. "I mean that there should be proper proportions of all the essential feed elements in the duilv menus." "There is in mine," Bull said. "What de ou eat? Mi Mav thought for a moment andj gave tins ns nn at cruse menu mr full wrirkini.' dnv Bienkfnst Toast and coffee. Lunehisju Lettuce tandwich. fruit salad, tea. Dinner Light soup, chops, one vegetable, snlad, demi tasse. "Huh"' Bull snorted. "De yuh call that a bnlauced ration? That uin t even feed." What de ou eat, Mr. Mentana:-' Miss May asked. II. r.. ' Imr T nntnnd 111 sn thn 1 it s feed." he replied. And this is the dai! menu he enumerated: Breakfast Thre big green pep. I pen., lutlf n big salami, linn as a I brlrli. half down l'reiich mils dipped ! In red wine never a bit of butter I half dozen tomatoes, one be au . rlievies, whole head of celery. In 1 eluding renter and tops, dipped in ! elhe oil, half a watermelon, i Luncheon I'euif Dew Is soup, big , thick cut of roast beef, combination salad, six glasses water, half dozen I French rolls, one uuart red wlne. Dinner New Yerk cut steak, com. binatinn sul.nl. half down French I rolls, thrcfl orders spinach, two or I dent mashed iKitatecs, half dozen glasses water. Hiuiilglit lunclieen -I no or tliree bowls of chop suey, a, llttle nxl wine, two or three French rolls. "That's what I calls a balnnced ra tion." Bull said ae Deris was carried uwuy en a stretcher. Deg Loved the Shade A peculiar-looking deg, tug as n mnstiff but spotted like a coach d,,s, was used in "The Sheik" ami caused no small difficulty by insisting en mov ing into the shade eiery time he wns ordered b the director te stay in the sunlight lie evidently decided thnt lie leuld mt ns well in thnt wuv as when the light from the suu and the lug studio arcs wns thrown upon him. Stage Veteran in Film Bert 'Woodruff, who plays In Mippnrt of Betty Comnsen, in "Fer These We Leve." hnH been en the legitimate nincni nnd in motion pictures for forty-four I j earn. Ts&ST3HHHHPr!TCTrln7rr5' yffib3aHlpfee ffiTfflrcsiuHC3Slffi3ffi i ---j ..- : J A REAL ARTIST CAN DO Screen Heroines Cannet Have Cerns, and Their ! Feet Must Be Dainty THH girl who would lu-enk into the' movies these dns must leek te her' feet as well ns her fn e. Pretty feet are essential te film stnrs, for one! never can tell when one will have te he photographed barefooted. Cern nnd '"1"l" hlemishes of the feet ere there inn- union in iniiving-piciure siuoiew. In cheesing n girl te play the part of Diana Minn in "The Slielk." Gtwg Melfeid, the diru'ter, hnd te lie careful that she had n pair of feet that would photograph well. Agnes Ayres, who lilnjs this part in the colorful picture, beasts exceptionally prettv feet. Till was demonstrated when she appeared in I '.(II It. De Mllle's Forbidden Fruit." fspuinllv in th(. Cinderella svenes. In "The Sheik" she is attired part of the nine in Eastern gaib with bare feet. Anether case where the feminine slur was called upon te show u pretty pair of feet was in Cecil B. DeMille's "The Affairs of Anatel," where Gleria Swanseii appeared barefooted in borne of the seems. "l'i nlwns believed that the care f the feet is as important us the care i-f the hands," sas Miss Ayrcw. "I don't pretend te have extremely sninl! ffct, but 1 believe they nre shapely and frt( e from blcmihe. 1 think women si. ou el winr stra slit- ast slioes nun i never pinch their feet te make tliem unnller than nature ordained they should be." De Mille Names New Film Cecil I? DeMillc hns announced the name, of the new special production lie is about te start nt Holhweod. It is "Snturda Night." tin original t-terj i.nd sceiiniie being by Jennie Mnophcr Mnephcr Mnophcr sen. author of "Pel bidden i'ruit" and "The Affuirs of Anatel." The two lending feminine roles will be phied bj l.m trice Jej and Edith Roberts. Ae Time te Rest SYLVIA BRKAMKR As een as Svlvia Brciinier finiihed erh with Will lingers in "A I'oer Re lation." she hurried te New Yerk for a leiiK-anticipated Miratien. She had no sooner uriiwd there and cot her trunk unpacked when she received a hurried Minimum- from the sludies. She wiih wanted te plav opposite Cullen Lnndls in "The .Man With Twe Mothers," Alice Duer Miller's lint original Hereen story for Ueldwjn. Se Sjlvlu packed her trunks again nnd hurried back te Mia (Vnut And that may be one of the reasons why railroad companies arc wealthy anu screen uctrcssea are peer, FOR A PHOTOPLAY PAT O'M ALLEY IS ALL THRILLED AT MAKING LOVE By CONSTANCE PALMER "pOLLY!- VJ'thnt:" and I get paid for whooped Pat O'Malley with his naughty Irish gnu. He ha 1 jut left a srene with Miss Dupent in which he kissed her en the cleck. My goodness, what would he sav if lie gave her a regular one! "Yeu see. this is the first time I've really made screen love. l'e been I'.ung juvenile se long that every time. I get real bet up in my levemnking the director would yell, 'Cut:' Once, heugh. I actually had a scene when 1 get ns far as the kiss. It wns in a cunne, and everything was going beau tifully until the canoe overturned. 'Fine ending,' said the darn dincter, 'We'll leave it in!' Can you feature it?" "sm-eu ,t'!"c",ucr "Ice Pat was in the Slippy McGec" company Unit went te Mississippi et long age ,- film their scene,. t seems that Colleen um, i ."'" "u? tbc Itmli'iR woman, ni ted te show her appreciate of the mm os after she get back, se she nu I m .'?, IVng?,S,:i "h0 wri,cs "'-' movie l,i, ,' "' . m"' '""''"'d a sterv LlUtCW, ??ur1l?t8 ,a,1(1 1'erfume at Mitchez nnd the Seuth generallv I aiv tiina really it was a wonder. But the citizens of the Seuth also aw it. and read into it meanings that ?. r-'TT lhcre- ,T,"J' t'" mud. Very hS,',:),l!l.wr.0,S irntc le'tcr te both uie bewildered Grace and the nsten- srr:sw, ?. i.. i, ,. , yiutc unit i.ueen are nn I, n ?'C0 ,B rlS aml if " c"" ' Fm s ? ' "n,t "" ,",r U5Bcst aiethmg 1 m saru they would be very gruteful. pACI, SCARDON, who is .Mr. Betty -- I'd the I thai eiirlif m mn!: .. , !. imwll 1. .1-. ., " . " """. lilllll milieu unpes." and Is all nbeut the ."TiLi'Vi "lu l,!',,u-v bei"B marooned in U I ghtheuse with the heroine. ....li . "'IS ' '" I'l'tllM'. II K loll knew. I've iuht find n tl,.,i. i Honest ; Still ellr snii.l.ipu ..1. 11.. r ieu you. Une reason why the movies, is or are net true te life ix that in everv day rxiMi-nce it is almost impossible ," !2C0S!ize t,c viai". whU" in thfl . .. .. .' ' ...i ,,. ,n iiiiif l V i -nr.! 'iuiu niter Ijfinr rit mujii unlock or ,I(W fvilr'ikfn ,-.. . you knew without a moment's thought that he will de the dirtv work. In ..in mi- juu nugiit go te thejnevics or swimming or diiwiering with a man and neer, never guess from one year's end te the ether that he was the "heavy " leu get my point? Whv is it? "What', today?" asked Ferdinand "Tl.ee'ltuhainT."JUSt Unhhcd "",kini? "One week nnd two days A. II.," re- uui-ii mi llhMHllllll "Then it was five dajs H. II. that I Photesraphed tliat seee" ,ls eamerV- man computed rapidly. "What under the miii de A. II .. I it It menu, anyliew, I UNlfliil "Uefeie iiurrj nnd After Hurrv " explained Mr, Lnrle. "The preper'tf man hurried one day, und we date everything from that occaMen." t Only One Weman in Cast There in only one woman In the cast of "Ace of Hearts," by Oeuverncur Merris, seen te be released. This char acted is played by Leatrice Jey. SETTING Ansivers te Questions Frem Mevie Fans CHAR.MAIN "Jnne Eyre" is te be screened with Mnbcl Bnllin in the title role, Nennnn Trever hns the mnscullne lead. SUNBEAM Nerma Talmndge plays tlie nipt nf Ann llrenii In ei,- c: ..... ,-... v v.. e..... ... . v ,j,hu I I'll tli2 Doer." Katherlne Perry is the ! name of the girl Owen Moere recently married. ORCHID Blasco Ibancz Is the au thor jf "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. ' His nwe recent nnel, "Bleed and Sand;" is seen te be seen en the screen, J. W. F. NazimeMi played the lead ' "The R (! Lantern." .She is mar ried. GEDDKsj Jackie Coogan's address is Brunten Studies, Hollywood. Calif. He left New Yerk quite some time age. Wesley Barry is fourteen. Sine his fieckles are real. J lis next picture is "Penied." COOKY Hazel Dawn is appearing en the New Yuh stnse nt present., The last picture in which Dorethy Phillips v;as starred was "Man, Weman, Mar uage." CHAUL0'1TBB1-Glndy3 Hulctte plays tlic lending feminine role in "rel'able David." Elsie Fergusen's new stage play is called "Var.iing Sheres." GEYEVA Deiis Pawn is lending lady 'or Charles Hnv in "Tim M!.lnll,i i Lcll." Van Djke Broek plays the part of Almei' Grej. He had ninny ears" experience en the stage before hi , siiceu career. MANHATTAN Margaret Dale plays the "ole of the Russian spy in "Bi's laeli " She is Lady Tracrs in the pictme. Henry Carlll is the Duke of Glastenbury. J'HOTOrl.AYM ill I i5ih MnrrlH & I'lmssunk Ae. ninamera m. niiiv m 2- v. a.ir. a n BEBE DANIELS In TWO WKKltHWITIirAV At irrtltMV rrankferd & Allegheny rtLLLUnUU yui Dnllv IK. Km. 8 lUXil.NWll IWRKBU'S ljtnnrCTION "THE OLD NEST" AD-M I tl S2D A THOMPSON HT3 APOLLU MATtNER OMMT CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "CHAKfiK IT" ADOAniA CHESTNUT Ul. tflTTt AKCAU1A 10 A. M. te' 11 IS K M CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "MAMMA" A1T.MH" A CTHD FltANKLlN OIHAHD AVK. ASlvJK. MATINRI5 DAILT CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "CHAKOH IT" r. a t lli-0 1-, BIST & DALTIMOHB rt.aO.SAT.MAT BL4 I llViV-TVC r.VE 0.30.SAT.MAT Dorethy Dalten in "Behind Masks" ililfil Cemrdy. "Tereln'a lilt Iad" nPMM 01TH AND WOODLAND AVB. WILLIAM S. HART In "Till: VMIIST1.K" BROADWAY Bl?1,WrpA CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "DXM.r.lterS HUHINKhS" lArl 1 wL. in a sr t u is p. m KUIIAKO HUTIir.I.MKi8 In "EXPERIENCE" i-s-I AMI A I Gt Gtn. S. MaploweoJ Avt. 1IJLW1"N1-L. v an land Se 7 anrt !' i' M CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "(UAItOH IT" 1 DARBY THEATRE CHARLES RAY In "TIIK 01.11 HWI.M.MIN' HOLE" ryDDrCC 1LA'-S' T- MANAYUNK LMl KtJ33 MATINKT' DAILY CHARLES RAY In "I'KAt'KKn. VAI.U.V" r- a ir-nisrl 1K1T 'Jiiili i (Jlrurd Ave. tr.li DAILY 1 Airuviwui-s i MATINT.B MILTON SILLS In "TIIK LITTI.H null." 'AI V THUATUE -1311 Market at. FAMIknRI FYMASOn"8"0'" , SrllKLhl IVlAeUri In "i:iKlt MXC'K.KVK' r"TU CT THLATflK- Hlew Sprue I DO 1 1"1 3 1. MATI.NRK IlAILtl bprilul Cunt "li'lP'Ji'w,'ii,,tT Curwoeil'ii "ISOBEL " , FRANKFORD iUa W'&Vf "MEN WOMEN LOVE" AIH'KH SI ni'KIKE VA1IIKV1I.I.E GLOBE COOI MAKKET HT. S'3II anil BJIO n II ALItt tSKAUY III "THE LAND OF lieri!" COMPAKY r f V BflMlmfA THE STORY DEGINS WUh the early 4"V n .eM .Fine Arts studio in California when Colleen Moere, the Olsh girls, Bessie Leve and a host of ethers tecre net much mere than extra girls, Diana Cheyne tells hew she and her chum, Isabel Heath, sat lonctemclu around the studio until Phil Graney, the famous director, chose Isabel te be the first of the screen's "baby vamps." They are seen together a great deal, and a cntidal is created by the director's clfe. Deny Win Aff n friend of Diana S, II 1 called en te help, and Isabel tries te "vamp" him. Then isaeet an nounces she Is te be starred in the East by a Paul Markhnm. Dcrry gees te France with the aviation corps and Diana meets Keith Oer ham, who strangely attracts her. On the eve of a romantie runaway marriage, Keith is killed In ait auto mobile accident. AND HERE IT CONTINUES CHAPTER XXVni T. HE man who was giving this party wns n famous sculnter. but this wasn't his studio ; it belonged te n writer whose name is a household word. There were painters, singers one, a prlmn dennn from the Metropolitan, snuntcred ever te the great piano that wns nlmest concealed in one corner of the room, nnd sang some queer little folk-songs, written in n miner key, thnt made we feel strange and shivery. A woman who used te be one of our most fnmeus emo tional actresses, nn Italian, Icanpd back against the purple cushions of n low chair, her exquisite face looking like some wonderful cameo against the deep background. I think thnt people usually have the Impression that such parties arc regu lar "wine, women nnd song" nffairs, but they aren't. This wns but the first of n number of them thnt I went; te, ns Mr. Sandy knew lets of interesting peo ple and used te take me te their enter tainments, and always I found that there was very little drinking, ns com cem pnrcd te whnt I'd seen at just regular affairs. The people talked about their work, most of them, nnd about im portant things that were happening. The big yellow-haired man spent most of the evening with me, and when '5Ir. Snndy enme ever te us nnd asked if I wanted te go home it wns nbeut .'5 o'clock then he asked If he might come te see me. "I didn't take you there te gather in new acquaintances, Diana," Mr. Snndv told me when we were in his car, hended for home. "I took you se that you could study types you'll never sec mere interesting ones. Wlien's Quentin" thnt wns the bloude mini "coming te sec you?" "He's coming te ten tomorrow," I answered. "Dcrry won't enre for thnt." he commented. And quite suddenly, just ns if some one had spoken it, enme the thought. "Neither de you !'" I snt very still, trying te get used te this new iden. It never hnd oocur eocur oecur tcd te me before thnt Malcolm Snndy cared anything nbeut me. except in u business wny. He hnd been very nice te me. but everything thnt he had done for me would menu thnt I wns mere valunble in a business wny te him. On my desk at home I found u mes sage, signed by 51rs. Lane, who hnd gene te bed. "A Mrs. Shnyne phoned you this evening," it said. "Please cnll her to morrow morning before JO at Schuv lcr OuCO." Nan Shnyne! As my maid clipped the stiches that held my gorgeous gown together and kept it en me. my mind raced back te the past. I hadn't seen Nan since the time when Billy was se infatuated with Isabel Heath, nnd Nan wns se wrcicuen noeut it. Mv nunt had meiuiencu ner occasionally in let ters, but Id had no real news of hei since I'd left the Const. Hew glad I'd be te bee her ugsin ! I phoned her early the next da , i'iiOTerr.A-s 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. P.RAMT i0-- OIUAKD AVK. sJlAMIN 1 M.VT1NEB DA1LT J.UIUS KlItKWOni) mid Sprrinl Cuat la "A WISE FOOL" GREAT NORTHERN J'.Wl; W MHVKIlM'.fR MOIIRIV . .. "A Tale of Twe Worlds" IMPERIAL OUTH 4 WALNUT tSTflT Main. 'J .10. EilTi. 7 4a TOM MIX In "AFTEIt 01 R OWN HK-VUT" Lehigh Palace 0ere'a"i?.rhAVnu. PAULINE FREDERICK In "ItOAIlh OK 1IKST1NY" I RFRTV HltOAD 4 COLCMUIA AV. l-'L"Jlw MATINKK DAILY EUGENE O'BRIEN ln 'JHUKI.ItS AIKT" HR IPMT WOODUVNt) AVU. at IliD ST. sv'IXlllN 1 MATINBi: DAILY AI.L-VTAU I s,T In J7HBUTTERFLYMAN "OVERBRdOK03" 1W$!?r6 MARY MILES MINT ER In "Al.l, Mil l,s KXJrVJ I PAI AfC 12" MARKKT STKBKT" i -vir-tj in A M ,,, ,,.15 ,, H I 'THEOLD NEST' PRINPF4 leis MAiu:in stiiujet l linV,lJJ s 80 M In 11 15 li r ! BETTY COMPSON In "''"'XQMjKS Of l.(M F." RFCFNT MAKKr,T SI Heiew lfril' MAKY MILtb MINTER inl'OS'T I ALL Ml. I.ITTf.B lilHI." RIALTO QEIIMANIOWN AVli.NUK AT TtT PVIH irl1?M nnr. . clilULUiAllUN i" "wkalth" DIJDY "AJIKLT ST. BELOW 7TH MAIHK'I" TOI'IlNKrifR "t UULISH MATRONS" SAVOY '-" MAHKET MfilETlT Jr VUl 8 A M TO MIUMQIIT MACK HKNM-TT'H ' "T Leve, Hener and Behave" SHERWOOD bv,w v.alvr-T- CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "IIANHKIHU'H IUHIM'ks" STANLEY ViAJfK,AT7l?rr CKCII. II. IW MlVl'J-L1 I'-W. "THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" 333 MARKET 7nf TOM MIX '"-"AKTICK tOIKOUN IIKAKT" VICT0CR1AARLfA:Y; In "HCItAI- IHOV" AT WEST CHESTER KIAL I O ., W.H. IIAIIT In IDLE HOUR , u '"DUCKa AND DUAUF.S" DOROTHY BERNAItD There arc few screen nctrcsscs wlw hnve mnde their home in nenrly evert lnnd inder the sun, but Dorethy Iter, nard is one of them. 5Ilss Bernard was born in Pert Elizabeth. Seuth Africa, in 1S00. nnd educated in Am? trnlia nnd Mnrlboreugh Scheel in Let Angeles Calif. Miss Bcrnnrd was en the legltimnte stage at the nge of two find played ninny child parts In Unite,) States, Australia, New Zealnnd and England. She also played leads In manr stock companies in the United State She played under the mnnngement of the Shiihcrts, Scbvyn & Ce., etc. Sht began her screen career with Biegranh with which company she played for two years. Miss Bernard nlse appeared In Kiilem, Lubln, Famous Players and Fex pictures. which was Sunday, and she arrived at our apartment just ns I settled down before the open fire in the dining room with my breakfast en n little table beJ side me. A very resplendent Nan nh was, tee, in her snble senrf nnd snutt brown suit, thnt mnde her brown ejei prettier thnii ever, "Billy struck it rich, Nnn?" I asked, holding her off nt nrnis' length mil surveying her. "Really, you lock tee scrumptious for words. What'i happened?" "Heaps nnd henps, child," she an swered. "It's n regulnr sermon en inntrlineny, bound up with n let of ether things. Get time te henr it?" "All the time there is till neon; there's n photegrnpher coming then te dike some 'just nt home' pictures of me, nnd I've get te borrow the Pekinj. ese thnt beienss te the weninn who Ihes next tloer-r-a star who's photo graphed nt home ulwus has te have i leg. you knew!" "All right, then I'll begin. But firM, whnt nbeut you nnd Dcrry?" she asked, curling up in n big chnlr beside uie. I told her n much ns I could. "Y'eu'rc net huppy, then, jut b cause he seemed te like this eitnzster from Leng Island, and took her heme if that it?" she asked. "Well, du you knew whnt's the matter with ou? Y'eu'rc jealous, that s nil. And if you're going te marry n man who hai anything te de with inotien-plctnri making, there's one thing thnt eu'v get te learn, nnd Hint's net te be jeal ous. Every wife hn te learn It. but a motion -picture wife mere than an; ether. "It wus just jealousy, really, that'l upset ou mid Dcrry ages age, when lie came East with Isabel Heath, wasn't it?" I nodded, and she went en "It wasn't really se much whut she did, or what he did, ns the wny you felt nbeut it. Dcrry really was in loc with you then as he is new ; I knew, because iie used te ruve se te my husband about you nnd sny thnt he was going te ak jeu te marry him just ns seen as he get any sort of job that wasn't nctinr. "Probably he doesn't care a whoop nbeut this Leng Islnnd girl eh. he certainly doesn't ou knew that. Si why net have a long talk with bin when he comes te see you today and get this thiug straightened out once for all?" "Well. I will." I answered slowly. CONTIN UED TOMORROW rnmiiruWM he NIXON-NIRDLINGERfTV I 1 HEATRES US BELMONT -D ABOVn JIAnKET ,71 1.30 un.1 (1 .3010 11 P.Jl THOMAS MEIGHAN 'n ""illTK A.NU L.NSIAKHICD" CEDAR C0T,f CEDAH AVEKU1 ,,., . 1.30 ami 3 T ndl Vinrt ili Jid' "nd r"AM 1VILI.IAM3 li "THE DEVIL'S CONFESSION" I COLISEUM """ bt. 9" M" : i -wiin li30 amJ 37 tndl 'WIA-MOUNT btl-Kn-SI-KUAL "DECEPTION" JUMBO y,nm st. & airunD avi. Jumbo June, en Frankfort "V WANDA HAWLEY '" "T"K Ol'THIUK WOMAN" - LEADER ilST & j-a.vcaster at 1 MATINKn PULT 1HOMAS MEIGHAN In tiii: reNuti-ST ei ca.saa.v" LOCUST r'-l AN'D LOCUST STniSSTI l Slut. 1 30 .130. Kik fl.31tell BETTY COMPSON ".fit.'' HAHOI.IJ LLOYD in THE TMllT" RIVOLI wd a.sd sa.niem kts. mtinj;e UAitt ALICE LAKE "I .NCIIAUTKll SKAS" In I STR ANin OEItMANTOW.V AV1 AT VKVANOO STREH KICIIAItll ll.HTIIi:i,MKsS nnil lllr Cm! U "EXPERIENCE" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A Germinfm.m 6B Crmantewn ' ermantewn hatiner dailt WANDA HAWLEY ' In "T1IK SNOB" . JEFFERSON JUIh 4 Dannhln '"" MATIVl E IMIi.1 ALICE LAKE s COMPANY r J llW- In "I NCIIAIITI'II hlit.N' PA R KKiDCJKAVB A DAL HHN ' ALI.STAH CAST III "The Servant in the Heuse" ' WEST AUGHENYM"SSj AI.I-8TA11 CAST In J "APPEARANCES" jJ y a I i -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers