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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIIiADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921
T . A ZZZT j T TTTT' . 1 . - '"T" T" ' I
m
CLOSE-UPS of
nr HENRY
i
i
Anether Youngster Will Get a Chance te Star
JrpHEUE was n young chap sitting talking te a girl In one et the studies In
New Tork Inst week when I went i. Somehow his fnce seemed very familinr
te me, yet I could net place him. He didn't seem te recall nny ether studio,
.nor could I remember hnvlng seen him en the screen, and yet I was certain
I there wa's some reason why I should knew him.
it Ami then, later, nncn we were lntremiceu, tne mystery was solved, de
1 I Teu remember the stftRe play "Clarence," that delightful farce which was seen
L Lm 1m. ...la..-- At. tl.n.J If T'm tint MlatnAl. ? If fA bn n If VnllMI .Aav,na
.licit. IU3k WllllCl Ul U1V UIUI1UI 11 A "l alVV IUinillAl.il l uu ea ., a i J J u ll I . mini -
Jber the young boy and girl characters who made up most of the funny situations
ind who wen se much praise from the newspaper critics.
J Well, this young chap In the New Yerk studio was Glenn Ilunter, who
X played that boy part. He has gene into pictures lately and new he has found
ifteme one with se much faith In his ability that a company has been formed and j
will seen begin production with Glenn at star. I
j This is surely the youngsters' day in pictures. Txek at the bunch of kids
Jn their early teens, or younger, out en the Coast making their three or four
fliundred dollars a week. And little Johnny Jenes is a star, hnd Wesley Barry
and, te skip only n few years. Gareth Hughes Is new a star for Metre, and Dick
SUarthelmess for Inspiration Pictures, and along comes Glenn Hunter, as boyish J
Jas any boy could be, te take his place In the Hall of Fame. '
When jeu see n kid like this scarcely old enough te vote reach the top
!notch of his profession, you somehow get the idea that things have been pretty
fiwft for him and that he hasn't bad te put up with the hard knocks or bark his
Ishlns en the rough places that come into the experiences of most of us.
I Hut jeung Glenn Hunter's short career hasn't all been as soft us you would 1
Jthlnk. He has seen his days and his years when a dollar bill made him feel like
the United States Treasury and a fifty-cent
U leek like somebody's birthday.
j fF.V THOSE days," he said reminisccntly, "I often slepj in the parks
I under the stars. But when I had fifteen cents I get a bed in the
t Mills Hetel." "Which enet" I asked. "Down en Seventh Avenue,"
he replied. "Oh," I said, "I thought maybe we icere classmates. My
T alma mater was the one down at Blecckcr and Thompson." But it gave
X me a sort of warm fellow -feeling for Olenn Hunter te knew that ha
i hadn't get up-stage and ashamed of the fact that he once hail tablemates
? who ate with their knives and drank their coffee from their saucers.
a
7
JIIjENN didn't really hare te de all this. He went through It only because
VJ of his obstinate determination te be an actor. His family, In his home town
of Highland Mills, N. Y., wanted him te b a business man as the ether males
:
of their kin had been.
Glenn didn't like the idea at all.
fclerking in a jewelry store, but he made a dismal failure of It simply because he
didn't want te make a success. And se he finally forced the family te consent
te give him a try et the stage.
f Being young and self-confident, he felt that he uenld be In New Yerk only
;n few weeks before some manager would sign him up at a big salary. Se he
tdldn't bring much money with blm. And. when that was gene, he was tee proud
Ste ask the family for mere, se he wrote them that he v,an doing fine, hunted a
comfortable, unoccupied bench in a park, rolled up his coat for a pillow and
Jwcnt te sleep.
j That's the way it went en with him for some time. He didn't se much mind
sleeping In the parks In the summer time while it was warm, but he did hate
;le go hungry. And he did It quite often.
I Then he happened te pick up a newspaper en one bench and naturally tnrned
:te the theatrical column. There he read an article by a woman writer and it
Jsrtmetl te have such n genuinely human touch that he made up his mind he
..would go and see her and tell her his story.
I And the writer proved te be really human some of them are, you knew.
Glenn hadn't eaten for two days, but she didn't knew this. She gave him fifty
Scents te have three photographs taken, one for her te print and two for the
managers. He had hers made and spent the change en breakfast.
t This writer introduced him te th Washington Square Players, then at the
most Impecunious stage of their existence at the Bandbox Theatre. Tbey offered
Jliitn $10 a week te play small parts. It was the best they could de. Glenn took
jit and kept it for two years, realizing that the experience he was getting was
worth mere than immediate money" te him.
I Then for two mere years he played in the read companies of "Magic,"
J"Pollyanna" and "Pcnred," and then did his bit In the war. And afterward
Jennie that boy part In Beeth Tarkingten's "Clarence" which put him en his
artistic feet and made him mean something te the managers.
fi It was in "this part that Dorethy Glsh saw him and asked him te play
opposite her in "Oh, Je!" and se he get his first taste of moving pictures
nnd liked 'em. Then came "The Case of Becky" with Constance Binncy, which
you will see this winter, and he Is new finishing a corned) role with Nerma
Talmadge in "Smilin' Through."
: But he hasn't entirely given up the stage. He la rehearsing a part with
Blllie Burke In a play written for Maude Adams and they will open seen In
New Yerk, though they won't go en the read with It.
: And, as seen as the Talmadge picture Is finished, he will start with his own
company te produce pictures In which he himself will be the star.
:
I IT'S going te keep him pretty busy working at both the stage and
pictures. But I imagine it is a let mere satisfying than these
J old days en the park benches. And think hew proud the family must be
! of the boy who was a failure as a jeweler's clerk I
HOW THEY MAKE ALMOND EYES
Gleria Payten has a
Yankee nose and eharac-
I
5 tertsttcaiiy wtde-epen
i American eyes. Hence
I the difficulty when she
j came te make up as a
i Chinese girl In a new
1 ITayakawa film. Ge and
I fudge the result for
J yourself.
Answers te Questions by Mevie F(
DIN David Winter Is leading man place of her hlrth TT., d.
Jer Katherlne MacDenaid In ''Trust cam In the role of mS.1 ir Pmle?,
&our Wife." His real name 1. David of Twe Cities " wUhWlin, ?' Tn,e
byas. He says the reason for chang- 8h has ust :'fln s he,t til n? arnu.ra
Sng it from Dyas te Winter Is that It Themas I nee Hn n.i-?,CtUfe.,er
fvas se often mlsproneunc.d and rats- lDg nns " 'qh 1 k'1 mI. 1j7'
&,..it.,l win.pr u n fmii. nm. nn '" '''P3 . Phe has brown h r and
3i h father's side, se you see ft just nat-
mnniv nnrrinB t n
Sirally belongs te him.
1 COQUETTK-MB7ye A I. , ,.v,n- j
jtten. She was fourteen when she be-,
&an her carer In p Icturej. Marjerie
a)aw is twenty. Lillian OUh can be'
.Tcachcd nt Mamaroneck, New Tork.
OIIKRI K - LeeDietrlchsteln has '
ftipvpr nnnenrfil en thc serpen. IT tihb
Print tli Inkrwllnty mnn n flin snrn -
TPIl'V ! H""a (M tit .tlU BL.ll.ll V. "
len of "The Concert."
J, l S. Corliss I'almer was the
pinner of the fame and fortune con-
lest vr i !'-'. Mic was oern in Aiacen,
;. He, the in net married.
WANDERER Florence. VMer la a
nuthtN) girl, ilousteB, TX.. being the
TTfte
the MOVIE GAME
M. NEEIA
meal In a one-arm lunch joint made
Just te keep peace In the home he tried
ans
hIA""" ,8 lne wlre or K, v'''r, the
--
"SSFuS! V'S?"
him you would knew Immediately Ge
te see him In "The PIbyIieuw" aft you?
question will be answered " I0Ur
abe'uVe metherH"wi t he "two fiwa"
If fnrW ai,k, i w' LI
.!,- ..I 1 a I. .. . i ."' -
who played the mother in "The Old
?. iMn.rr.'(ri,rr wab ,he methr in
"Over the Hill."
kkwnwj9hs m
JBiJ'T'HB
BaU&Zft!3.l
&m'M&PkW$W'siti?fil wwwr
mmwr
a
F. V. !. Wallace Beery was born
nnd cducnted in Kansas City, Me. He
Is six feet In height, weighs '.'00 pounds
and has brown hair and eyes, nis ad
dresa la 1840 Harper avenue, Les
Angeles, Calif.
Daily Mevie Magazine
INTRODUCING ANOTHER ENTRY IN
Glenn Hunter is a nciccemcr,
but he's going te be heard from.
The accompanying scenes show
him in "Smilin' Through," in
ichich he has a comedy part.
MARJORIE DAW IS
TO PLAY LEAD
IN RAWLINSON FILM
By CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calif. '
MARJOKIi: PAW in te play Her
bert l.imllii'eu's lead in his
I second tnrring picture. The story
1 Is taken fiem William V. Pnysen's
, novel, "llnviv i.nrd'iu," iiltheuli 1
nover lizard of it.
Knrls I'nwn, who
ii n s plaved in
manv a Goldwyn
plitiiic nml aiii
ime with Scssiie
Hayakawa, Is- also
in tlir -cnt Nice
U inter Hall, who
t j pities te me tin
Miy be-t in pio pie
Iuiph. from the
standpoint of his
perbenal Ideals nml
llfe, Is cast tee.
Ohurles Wake,
field Cndmiin 1ms
MARJORIE DAW
written special music for Ferdinand
Pinney Knr!es production of "Tin'
Rubalyat." Several of the numbers
"ere played at the four-day music
festival at the Greek Theatre In Berk
ley. In fact, Mr. Cadmmi nlieed his
n. a :. . .. .i
i.. ." VlJ!l.!hir
Philharmonic Orchestia. Walter Henr
u..c "Micrin i." VT" " Ulr
Kethwell, the conductor, has nuked Mr
Cadman te direct the number himself,
Which Is auite an honor. When the
film is released the music will be used
In cennei tlen with It.
I understand Virginia Pearson has
definitely decided te give up stage and
screen work and become u social wel
fares TSMa.MViA. T'.a. niL..wi tA u..
Ruth .Miller, who plnys small parts nt
nWtllTIIllLil n C lllieru It tut IlUUUl
aai.k,. a. a, ...a, ....v ',i.- -,.,H.a i,,.a .. a
I.akv's? Well, Ruth hns been engaged
te Bill Boyd, who also docs the fame
The wedding was scheduled te come off
last Suncluy, but Saturday night the
astute Bill nsked Ruth te put en her
bridal veil and everything and come
ever te Sylvia Ashton s te have some
pictures taKcn. Ail innocent, nutn
did. There were n feu friends theie.
The lights went out for a moment, and
wnen uie.i ujnieuii'.i ikjuiii im-ic
the minister' Se Ruth did
weuldn t? I think thnt was
"lever of Bill, don't you?
"'"
very
New we have it' The general mnn-
nger of Realart Pictures is among us
with a happy thought ns te the reason
for the past depression in the amuse-
ment business. "It's the extremaly
i het weather ne have been having. In
all seriousness, tee. Ana ntter wc a
XS R-ff Jf.i
enlv have another thought for a pant-
ing public nnd let us Knew tbe solution.
Paul Powell, IZthel Clayten's nice
director, clnims te hnve the enlv shim-
mylng parrot In captlvit, Vwy time
t h a inilUfinnS .rf-tK-l. Vi?
mnslsh en the set,
the bird starts te
shake, and unless
discouraged, h e
will chew up an
preps that tiappen
te be within reaih
Miss Clayten is
making "The
n r n A 1 n" from
I.iuene Brleux's if4t!u
play of the same urni!.., cuvyte.v
name. Its all
about divorce and who gets the chee-ild,
and Is one of these problem tilings
Olga Prlntzlau wrote the sitinnrie. en
remember she was William De Millc's
sole and only writer ter a long tune,
Practically every piay .-ur. ue .nine nan
made In the last year end a half was
acenarized by Olga. Lately she wns
transferred te the Lasky general staff
of writers nnd sometlmea writes for
Lasky and sometimes for Renlart In
that chummy llttle way the two com
panies have of doing things.
Likes te Talk of Drama
Strange te say, Montagu Leve never
tlies of telk'ng about the gecen am! the
htage. Mente, who Pln.vs the villain In
"The Beauty Shep,'1 new being (limed
at the Cosmopolitan Btudle, would
rather talk about the future of (he drama
than any ether subject.
N ltRnlliwKiiililil eHKaHHEHSw & wife
I "'
(32alii3RELiM
I- '5l
a vJ -. atWw
tz mk miff S'L
- m ysIssmsm t5tw f'K&tyimMf'i iJ
TMs Is the
young man
himself. Yeu
may have seen
him In "Clarence."
Anyicay you'll
sec him again.
HARRY CAREY IS
NOT SO BRUTAL
AS YOU'D THINK
TTARHY CAREY lined up a bunch of
censern in the shade of the syca-
ca-
mere grove en his rnnch In the San
. ." .. t .
!'. yinB squadron te get.nte action en
ll"' sun-Diistercu neia wecru uiey ee-
tarrnrlA Tinirlnir n1r.Tf.S- If ivnii n mtir
whe, visited Universal City as the guest!
.f." ,n ?' fJ it n ..r
"New, folks, said Harry Cerey, "I
suppose you have all seen a horse shot
from under a rider in A estcrn pie -
tures. I am going te show you hew
"e de Jt- , r..
. . .-. .. u... - .. - .-"j
from Kansas, btnrted te clear out. Dr.
r.nnrpA TTnller n censer from Mnrvlnnrl.
fl - -.--, -------
-aid that he would just ns neon notresti Elliett Dexter, Dorethy Cummins,
...-. . --- w ''
see It. It was a tense moment; thc
lirst cloud en a gloriously glittering
horizon since the censers nrrived In
Les Angeles te learn nemethlng about
' mutton pictures.
TheT were Btlll talking about it when '
nnrry strode across the field and
climbed onto a hemmer-headed little
ml,stan. He clattered down the field
0nt. of lll8 eowbevs, off te ene side,
0ene(l up with a slx-slioeter. At the
aKry? ??T. ?Dy
,la. ..Ana. r.f t ll A 011 n me TinOT IPHIlP.n
. ., ,,,. i ntwi rnm (i0wn en his
lde. He lay (.till. Harry slid off. Ne
one nnnlnuded. Anether Idel had
,mn,,hed te smithereens. Harry Ccrey,
, .j,,, best beloved man en the screen, the
(.njCBt the bravest had drilled a horse
t0 mflke a tefa0 j,0lldny.
.
.' . ... IT a"1
Hnrrv snnnDed his fingers. The pony
- nVtPed an 'rVhen7qruTully aceulrcd during hi. 'long sojourn
nn.1 trotted ever te hUmabter, rubbing
".JJthat'. enough "ter Today,"
snid Harry. He slnpped the pony en
the flank and sent it frisking off te the
ce"nl- , . ..,.. a.,in.
Then he began -"w-rin. au stlens
-l liuitn-u --- ----- - - --
Western nicturre," he said, "I would
he doing society arama. .e one lovesinew adding ipurels te his list of sue-
hnr.n. mera thnn I de. My only un-
kindness te animals Is when I can't
find time te let that pony de his trick
as often as he wants te.
"When that pony Is touched under
the right shoulder with th tee of a
beet he knows that It Is his privilege
te leap into the air and play dead. The
only restriction In that he must net
move until I snap my finger. He likes
te de it Just as much as a pet deg
likes te go through his tricks. He has
hoen rnrefullv trained hew te fall and
ln tne hCOres of pictures Jn which he
1RS fiien he has net suffered the slight-
i cst scrntcli."
Seme of the censers were frank te say
that they had deleted scores of such
scenes from Western pictures under
the improsslen thut the horses were
actually killed. They won't any mere.
Glebe Tretter in Film
FltED DALTON, glebe trotter and
ndventurer. who has fought with
Villa nnd ether .Mexican lenders In n
i number of the revolutions In thnt ceun
trv, has a part In "The Barricade,"
William Christy Cabanne's forthcem
ing production. Mr. Dalten also Is ap
pearing new in "Bleed and Sand," in
support of Otis Skinner, who is starring
ln tne Ibanw play.
THE LEADING MEN'S
n&ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii stitTT'i i
i IJMapiMBiMr"' - JOB
. v c ' '
I James Kirktvoed Gees
te Londen te Play
j "Man Frem Heme" Film
TAMES KTRKWOOD has sailed for
Europe te piny the title role in the
prodiictlen of "The Man Frem Heme,"
. .i i :.. v. ..... t r. .-,.,,
V,"lJ";"uv,:u '" """ "' "c,"bc
i U7.niuurice.
com iJ'T'-Thr Llv Glsrs'
nn,-n(,f,,,., .!, "Th Man
" - -- . . V.
Frem Heme" In the near future.
. 'J? A"",' 1 ?r 1 X
had a tremendous vogue and estab-
t llMilc(i Beeth Tarkingten as en? of th
m0bt pepulnr American writers. Later
1 William Hedge en the stage scored a
nntlen-wlde success with it.
' Mr. Kirkwoed'H going te Europe,
NWeilB IIIB I1SL Ol nuiKituu inajcm uuv
-nrVin? nt TauVv'h Londen studio.
' mm ini...iA r,n.i.i Wi.a1I Ann Pn-.
II fV llllaUUn ,lala .wnv,,, Aaaaa .
1QDU ..IIIUI, av.-av.a , u.u..j .u.H.aa--0.
c'yrll Chndwlck, Anna Q. Nllssen and
erman Kerry, among the players, nnd
;t.0rgc FItzmuuricc. Jehn S. Robertsen
Rm Donnld Crisp, directors.
Tullv Tlnintr rrintx
' UUJ VOing ecnpis
inu
for Four Photoplays
TT HAS been announced that simul-
?!r nJr-f
Omar, the Tent Maker, which nre
under way at the Brunten Studie,
' Richard Walten Tully. author and pre
I .1.. l . ,L. .,-..1.1.
uucer, is preparing wie ceiuinuiuus ei
"The Masquerader," "The Bird of
Paradise," the late Sidney Drew suc
cess, "Keep Her Smiling' and "The
Flame," as well as a number of original
e!.arl an.u "repean plays which ."Sir,
.---
Macey Harlam Says His
Name Is Often Misspelled
THE latest entry te the Misspelled
Name Sweenstakes Is Mneev ITnr.
, Ism. well-known screen actor, who Is
cesaful interpretations by appearing in
"Shams of Secletj."
Harlam, llke Werrenrath, the singer,
and Neyin M'Meln, the artist, finds
his name constantly appearing ns Har
lan Instead of Harlam, using the final
"n" Instead of the proper "ra".
Buster Keaten Has
Vete Leading Lady
BUSTEIt KEATON'S latest comedy
has been titled "The Beat." The
picture, although held together by a
well-defined thread of a story, Is largely
et the slapstick order.
In this film Buster introduces a new
Ingenue In the person of Sybil Scaley.
.Miss Sealey played opposite the solemn
Buster In his first starring vehicle mere
thnn a year age. Virginia Fex wlil re
turn te assume her position as Buster's
lead In the next funfilm.
Start Northland Picture
Having completed the filming of "The
Seng of Life" Jehn M. Stahl Is new
supervising the cutting of the picture
and laving out his plans for the m.W.
ing of W next attraction. "The Fur
Brlngere," a story of the North by Hnl-
Derv iwvvi"
ft?- mN
SWEEPSTAKES
Otis Skinner, Back
en Stage, Appears
in Spanish Part
HAVING enjoyed a brief and plea
sant experience in motion pictures
when he nppeared as the star In
"Kismet." Otis Skinner, noted drn
niatlc star, is back en the stage his
first love. He is appearing In "Bleed
and Snnd," a piny by Tem Ct.sh.ng
based en the novel of the same title by
Blasco Ibancz.
The dominating feature of the per
formance, nccerding te the critics who
witnessed the first presentation, was
Mr. Skinner's Interpretation of the role
of n jeung bull fighter, enamored of his
life and yet hating it,
Mr. Skinner's daughter. Cernelia,
yhp has already nppeared with her
father in the screen version of "Kismet "
iiiunva ciceucni impression as a tirlg-
glsh
jeung nerben whose tlmnirhti
"I
1 1 well for
e most part in the Twelfth
Century,
v.
Wilfrid North Has Had
Elephant en His Hands
"TJOW Is the little adopted child?"
" they ask Wilfrid North nt Vita
graph's California studio these days.
Wilfrid North played J. Unfits Wal Wal
Iingferd in the big Vitagraph special,
"The Sen of Wnllingferd," nnd the
"little" child he adopted is nn elo ele
phant used in a big, colorful pageant
scene In that production.
North fed the ponderous animal pea
nuts during the days that the pageant
wns being filmed, nnd the elephant be
came greatly attached te its temporary
master.
moTeruYs
4 ,. . ae.a. i a n. -...-,. A..
Alhambra tilt. Daiiv t 2. Vav T
aeuvKRNKi'R Mimius- miuv
"A Tale of Twe Worlds"
ALLUjrlillNI jrat nain-2 is, Kve. s
BETTY COMPSON
In "AT THE KNI) OF TUB WOni.n"
ADfll I O B2D A THOMI'BON MJT8.
PkrJL.LJ MATINKB DAILT
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE CITY OF HILKST MKN"
ADPAniA CHESTNUT lll. 10T1I
AKLAUlrt 10 A M. in 11:15 E. M.
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "HCRAMHI.KH WIVE"
A CTOD FBAHKUN OIHAnD AT.
AD 1 Jt MATINKB DAILT
nin'EiiT livmiEH'
"THE OLD NEST"
BALTIMORE 'JicAtK
Constance Talmadge ",i"n.? In
Hnllroem aVwii In "Clrcni nfroeii"
nrMM emi and woeduand ave.
DfcalNlN MATisrr pmi.y
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "WEALTH"
BROADWAY nTWrBV&
POLA NEGRI
in "fivi'sv i,eni"
723 MAHKRT HT.
Lrtn 1 wu, je a. v '-Mm p. m.
MAY McAVOY
in "MVKHVTHINO F"" BAT.K"
V-X--.T --NKti a i at
Gtn. ft Maplewood ATM,
LULUINlrtl- 2 se 7 nrt e p. u.
CHARLES KAY
In "BCItAV lltON"
DARBY THEATRE
VIOLA DANA
In "Pri'l'ETH OF FATE"
POLA NEGRI
In "OYI'HV lI.O(in"
FAIRMOUNT aMZ&
''VeiNciDENCEA" 'n
nAi V THEATRE 1J11 ltartt Ot.
V AIV11L- I 8 A. M. TO MiriNlauT
June Neak In 1V,iZ!lUr Curwoed'a
CiTU CT TIIUATRB Ilolew Rprue
DO 1 M SI, MATINKK DAH.T
HAROLD LLOYD in "I DO"
"THE HANDICAP"
FRANKFORD 4m TW
Nerma Talmadge, "The Meth"
HUni'KIHE VA1TDEVIM.E
f ORP 60u- MAJIKBT ST.
KsLAJDE 2iie ind 8:0 te 11
WILLIAM RUSSELL
In "HINdINO niVEIl"
Mr nt- m Tr1RU V
SW COHMMT J
CONFESSIONS
OF A STAR
, As Told te
INEZ KLVMPH
THE STORY REOINB
iri'fA the early days in the old
Fine-Arts studio in California when
Colleen Moere, the Glsh dirls, Bessie
Leve and a host of ethers were net
much mere than extra, girls, Diana
Cheync tells hew she and her chum,
Isabel Heath, sat lonesemely around
the studio until Phil Craney, the
famous director, chose Isabel te he
the first of the screen's "baby
vamps." They arc seen together a
great deal, and a scandal is created
by the director's wife. Deny Win'
enestcr, a friend of Diana's, i$
called en te help, and Isabel tries te
"vamp" him. Then Isabel an an
neunces she is te be starred in the
East by a Paul Markham. Derr'i
gees te France with the aviation
corps and Diana meets Keith Got Get
ham, who strangely attracts her.
On the eve of a romantic runaway
marriage, Keith is killtd in an auto
mobile accident.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xti
t.TTTHAT de girls de when they're
VV alone, In a city at night, without
anv money or nny friends?
That's the question I nsked myself,
ns the subway train thnt.I was en went
hurtling through the earth, and I sat
there, clutching my empty purse. I
knew that there were charitable organi
zations that took girls in, but I was
sure that they'd wnnt references. And
I couldn't very well, tell them the real
reason whv I without a home.
Then, tee, I dldtft Juiew where nny of
them were.
Of course, I could hitre (tone te n
hetel: I wouldn't hnve had te pay In
advance. But I was se tired and be
wildered that I didn't think of that.
I'd never traveled alone, you see; I'd
always lived with my aunt, until I came
East te work for Malcolm Sandy. Se
I wasn't at all resourceful.
I stayed en the train till It went te
the end of the line Brooklyn Bridge.
Then I had te get off, because I was
flic only person left in the car, and the
guard was shouting nt me, "All off
end of the llnel" Se I get off nnd took
another trnln that wns going bnck up
town. I wondered If I could keep that
up till morning.
By the time the train get ns far as
Fourteenth street 1 was beginning te
feci horribly cold nnd cramped and
hungry. The thought of my dear little
room at Stanley Qucntin's camp came
back te me. Hew comfortable I'd been
there, when I'd snuggle down under the
down quilts and sip the het chocolate
that a maid brought me after I get Inte
bed. And then hew nice. It had been
when the lights were out and the crisp,
clear mountain air came sweeping into
the room, te lie there drawing in great,
deep breaths, nnd thinking' about Derry,
till I'd drop off te sleep.
I must have dozed off for just nn
instant, for when I came te myself,
with a jerk, two girls nnd n mnn who
sat next me were talking busily. I
hadn't noticed them before.
"Nice time te call nnjbedy, this is!"
sputtered one of the girls. "Nobody
with nny sense would make a picture
atthis time of night!"
"Oh, well, probably this guy's in a
hurry te finish some stuff. And you
will 'admit that it's a better time te
get what he wants thnn bread daylight
would be." answered the man, reaching
ever te pull her fur cellar closer about
her threat. Somehow, that little act
sent a wave of ncute unhnpplness ever
me; I wished some one had been there
te de that for me 1
"Cheer up and think of the five big
iron men you'll get tomorrow morn
ing." the ether woman urged the girl.
"And breakfast thrown In. Come en,
litre's Times Squnre."
I jumped up and followed them out
of the train nnd up te the street. Some
body wns mnklng a picture maybe I
could get Inte it. That would keep me
off the streets at least. Five dollars
and breakfast thrown In!
They walked up Broadway a block or
two, and then turned east and went
halfway down the block, te the low
building where quite a crowd of people
was turning In. I looked up at the
lighted windows half a story above the
street. "The Hunter Agency," read
the sign en the windows. I knew that
name; Malcolm Sandy had spoken of
pno-rerrATs
J: haT 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.
GRANT ,022 Olmrd Af. Mat. Tomer.
'it. nv.rturr. "VAIITIIA"
GLORIA SWANSON
n "THE CHEAT MOSIKNT"
GREAT NORTHERN i'WSi'
ALICE BRADY
In 'TJTTI.E ITALY"
IMPERIAL K ZASini'Vi
The Truth About Husbanda"
Lehigh Palace 0erm4n.hA7;
BETTY COMPSON
In "AT THE END OF THE WOBLIl"
LIBERTY Dn0AD COLUMBIA AV.
SHIRLEY'Xs'b1
In "KVEIt B1NTF. EVE"
OVERBROOK030 ,A,RD
"BLIND WIVESV'
PALACE "Jn F,PFll'!Sn
"WOMAWa'llOeusE"
PRINCESS l,'5 ,MKET HTllEBT
LOUISE GLAUM
In "(iREATEK THAN LOVtt"
REGENT "hKET ST Ilolew I7TH
DOUGLAS Mac!EAWrtt
in "I'AHHINO Tlinr"
RIALTO aAETUTTTH
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN"
Ruby ? st uelew 7fH
CHARLESW151
In "BCI1AP IRON'
SAVOY " "A"KKT HTIIEEf
BERT8LYfELLlnDN,aaT
In "THE MAN WHO"
SHERWOOD U4h, ."S'''J? at.
ALICE BRADY
In "THE UMI op HOPE"
STANLEY y,Ai,K5T.ATriffHr"
THOMAS MEIGHAN PU-
1" 1' APPVJlirKR"
STANTON MA,rS,iKTv, AjSwnmTH
"c-iv inc, MILL"
333 MARKET TO.'" T,,IKAT
TOMMXU"ll"p'u'
In "THE M(iT IIOHHEMEN"
Victeria rg'',. $
UONEL bArrYMOReT'
In "JIM THE PENMAN"
On With the Danca
JLl V
IRENE CASTLE
Wlre Is going te dance again In .
ceirtag picture called "Fri,!
Heels.-' It'll be ie first tlme,
her husband's frnglc death
it. nnrl er.miifttnri .t.
mob I knew that he "nt te U
get the people for him. unt"
There nrc many nt n,.. i
where people whe7 want"" k
turcs register, and pcet ? wj.L"
J.oeple for pictures emXe iW
them. The agent gets n , ,.?. ?nd fe'
nil salaries; They a e pal MP.0!
he pays the people whom he Im,aaiJ
He Is allowed te clmrgc in Cplo Cple
but many of the agents St h.lf
JTlIt that half with the casting ini
ter who enta his people tlr0nlrt'
iMC
....v. nvu i, piny KqUar?, "
All sorts of requests come . ',
men. Directors want certain U
nn old sen captain, i, " fe
nZntAa crew e' dowu.and.euSS:
and the ngent may be asked te snT
such types nnd many ether, at T&
hours' notice. Sometimes he Si, it
reg stered in his big scrapLk. i!
heir photographs. Sometime? i.1?
toeteutandacourthrioTnft
way Tnrel InT nnd ttt
ngent'., waiting room where te JJj
c n wnnents damp w,l",v
jostled each ether. They nre n . ,
oeking crew, these folk'wtephH
the crumbs of a llvlnc In t ,- ,i p
Picture agents' offices Women wi'ti
hard. iMHw fnn-. ...l-. .." wl"i
their vlrlVl n! ' ""OM! 'lOIIOWtiMl
ineir iviii make-up accents' m.
rlrnuen,! n.l.l. n. '. "-si his, Rltn
... .. " " j'uiuii attempt te loev
lireRDernnq mm,. !, !. "' 100-
Ubed fair anT KSetTp,
shoutLnneccnt ieMa ' th' SS
shouldered young boys, their clothing,
cnrlcnture of thc latest styles tMf
eyes wary, hard, unpleasant.
Nobody knew me, which wasn't
a 1 strange. I've, heard it laid that a
Klrl you can lese i crew 1 h
never make a movie ntnr, ,et I'v
Rene with Mary PIckferd te a th.at"
where one of her ewu picture?
hrnnBh,MWn' SU "'
through the crowd nnd into a balcony
seat without a soul recognizing h7.
I ve walked up Broadway at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon with Lillian Glib,
nl I,e1 w?""00,. 'ii1" turn(,'l ,0 lxk
at her. U he,, Colleen Moere's last
picture wns shown en Broadway the
ami i went together, nnd. though pee.
pie all around us talked about her, net
one of them realized thnt slie wa In
their midst. In fact, when Colleen
was telling me about hew one trick
scene wnn shot, the old gentleman who
sat In front of her turned around and
nsked her te be quiet, ns he was w
'""eh interested In the picture that be
didn t wnnt te be distracted. And
t-ellecn npoleglzcd for disturbing him
and subsided, chuckling.
I looked about me nt thc crowd In
thnt ngent's office and drew a long
breath. Surely, if they'd needed that
many people they'd need just en
mere.
And then- my heart flip-flopped and
seemed te stand perfectly still. Fer
Derry Winchester had walked out of
nn inner office into the waiting-room,
and was standing there, looking at the
crowd !
Te Be Continued Tomorrow
PHOTOrLAYH
- A THRU
. cekmnv V .
.or Amine
AT WEST CHESTER
RIALTO CLAHA KI.MIIALL YOUNG li
irI P I TrtT ,r-, "t'HAKOE IT"
IDLE HOUR "PUPPETS of
J'.VIIi''
fflfThe NIXON-NIRDLINGERfrt
V THEATRPS til
BEILMONT 6iiD ABOVE MABKHT
"J-JIVIVrN I ..30 Rnrt n 30 t n PiJi
BERT LYTELL
ln "A MKS5.AOE from srAna"
CEIDAR CIYI" CEDAIt AVKNU1
OLIVE TELL
In "WINOS OP I'ltiiiK"
COLISFl JM Mrkt bet 80th A iilS
V-,IOC',-'1V1 1.30 and S-7 n4 I
WANDA HAWLEY
In "THE OlTHIDi: H O.MAN"
IUMB0 FnNT ST. A OIHAItD AVB.
w""' Jumbo June, en Fr.nkferil "I
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "WE A LTI I "
LEADFR 1bt LANCASTini ATA
jf wPr MATINEE DAILY
"mm Klrkiroed nnd Ann Ferrnt l
'The Great Impersonation"
LOCUST B2D AND LOCUST STREBTe
l.vv.uei Mats i;80 a.se Ev(ril a se te U
Ralph Ince in "Wet Geld"
rhMtw Cemfd ".Snoeky' III ije.Mendr"
NIXON MD AND MAIU1, ?Tnde
Reopens Men., Oct. 10
RIVOI F 62D AND SANROM STB.
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "SHAM"
STRANn OEHMANTOWN AVB.
trJIL AT VENANOO STpBET
Setiue Hayakawa and Bessie Lete
In "THE SWASH'"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A
Germantown jSeSSSnS"
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE
III
HIIKl.TKKKI) IIAl tlllTKKS"
JEFFERSON Ti
GLORIA SWANSON
In "THE (1HEAT SIOMKNT"
DADI IIIDUi; AVE H DAUPHIN ST.
rAlXlS. M, n ,n Kv. 0.15 te It
HAZEL DAWN
In "DEVOTION'' ,
lTirT"P I. . i n-,iir-ivtir
'A I I DrUCMV 2Blh A AHI?
WEOl ALLtbHJilNI Matin.. Dt
HERBERT RAWLINSON
I
In
mi.; w.M::nici.i) c.si."
W"
MC3