WWfWi && . frsVSJK- V - S Tj " -' '"-' if "HH Wit . tt .5-. . vr. a.i-r- u .tjvTOjaM V--W.. .r .1 n EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHniADELPHiA', SATTJBDA.Y, OCTOBER -29, 1921 J CLOSE-UPS ej the Oy HENttY Ji.si a Bunch of Gossip Frem the Studies SOMETIMl'S H'h Interesting te llaten te tlie buzzing ou licer around tl tudle these dny. There's se ranch uncertainty In the air everywhere much g'lsiip nnd e nmnj Fpeeiilatlenn a te wlmt - B"liR te happen that ev rumor bee mc of come importance if ou take them with n sufficiently Inr Vreln of sii t. Th" one report that Interests me meRt nnd which, lv thr vrny. Is tnoreti' dependable--is that Griffith ha' unexpectedly divever-d that MUinn Glib I genuine comedienne. Can you imagine tin- drooping, sad-eyed Lillian heating I eliter Dorethy te the laugh? Neither can I. Yet that is the discovery t! Griffith has made. , They are juRt about finishing the sheeting of "The Twe Orphnns" Mamnrencclf (srniebedy ha sues?'"! tliat Griffith, who n'wnys does thl wholesale, should make it "The Three or Four Orphans") and they had sem. th lighter sequences te make thiB past week. Tliere were a few scenes in which Lillian had te de little bits of corned everybedj was nfrnid she would fall down en the job. There was even talk of getting Mary Ilntt, the erstwhile manicure, te double for her. But they tell me that when the time mine, and they gave Lillian her chu she dtimfminded them all bv putting the comedy across in a quaint way i was nil her own but thnt held them spellbound while she was doing It. Grlffi was the most surprised one of the bunih. He has ulnnys had a most remnrl able respect for Lillian that kind of respect that amounts almost te reverence and he never even considered her for lighter roles. I remember well th last tim I vlited the Mamaroneek studies and, watchc them sheeting. While he directed, Griffith always addressed Lillian as "Mis Olah," but always spoke te her sister by her first name, "Dorethy." And, by the way, the folks who have been with Griffith longest are rathr aaused at the claim of Marshall Nellan that "Hits of Life" is an entirely ne Idea In picture production. This film, as you probably knew, Is a comblnatie f aeveral stories along the idea of a magazine, giving comedy, tragedy nn romance all between the Barae covers. 4JUEW tdeast" they exclaim. "Why, tn 191S or 1B1) Griffith made a V film along exactly the tame idea. It was called 'Heme, Sweet Berne.' It had four 'teriet a comedy, a tragedy, en allegorical drama and society drama. And the significant pert of it it that 'itickc'S yeilan iron working in the. Griffith ttudin at the time it was produced." Se we'll let 'em fight it out among themselves. I'm neutral. fTTHERE'S another bit of gossip which I'll give you with no recommendation JL as te its authenticity. It combines two rumors one that the Selznick affair at Fert Lee haven't been going altogether smoothly and the ether (which 1 have harped en myself) that the Fameus-Lnsky studio en Leng Island will seen reopen. This rumor says that Selznick will quit Fert Lee and rent space In the Lenn Island plant. It sounds reasonable te me. There's only one real reason why the Lnrte people should reopen at Asteria, and that's Elsie Fergusen. Rut It wouldn't ra them te run such a big establishment for one production. The overhead Is te heavy. If they could get Selznick te pay part of the cost It would solve mam difficulties, both for them and for him. Cosmopolitan studies might ne well be dead as the way they are. Marlen Davles is expected back from California in a week or ten days, but no one up en Second avenue has the temerity te say whether she will start production or net Meanwhile I understand there are some dozen productions locked away in th' Cosmopolitan vaults, te be kept there nntll Beme better plan of distribution can be arranged. Maybe the Senate's anti-trust investigation will solve this dlffl cnlty as well as make things better for movie fans in ether cities besides New Yerk. Dick Barthelmess is still down In New England making the story written b Perter Emersen Browne. Dick at least Is one lad who deesn"t seem te be worried by the intricacies of movie politics. He's doing straight, clean work, and hl nw firm, Inspiration Fixtures, which was formed te make him a star, seem seem te be going ahead en that one clear path with no worries about what ethers ari doing. The Talmadge studies are closed and the 6lsters have gene te California Oenetanee will make one picture there and then return te hobby In New Yerk but Nerma will remain for a visit with sister Natalie, who Is new Mrs. Buster Keaten. The Huge Balllns have at last found a story te their liking, though I haven't had a chance te learn what It's all about yet. They will start production nest week. J. Searle Dawley has finished cutting the picture he has made for Fex with pretty Peggy Shaw as the main emeter. Yeu want te watch Peggy. Seme da he's going te emote her way into your heart as she did into mine while I saw hei doing her work before the heartless camera. Christie Cabanne. one of the R-C prima denna directors, has started anethei production in the old Metre studies In New Yerk. He has written the stor ster himself, I understand. But there's one consolation. It can't pessihlv be am worse than "Live and Let Live." DZfl VIGH, director of Vera Gorden, hat made a genuine discovery. It't a little girl who get a job with htm in one of his recent films with a famous star and the little girl simply "walked away with the picture," as they say in studxe parlance. I have a quiet ftp that the'i masquerad ing under an astvmed name te deceive wealthy uncle out West until me proves me can really make geed. Alse, for thete of yett who think movie people are temble, let me say this Uttle girl has nrver been a block away from her mother in her life. I'll tell you all about her when I run the story down. Answers te Questions by Mevie Fans HOWELL Lillian Glsh Is net mar ritd. Address her In care of the Grif fith Studies, Mamaroneck. N. Y. Wes ley Birry is fourteen, and 'een will bi seen in "Penrod." His freckles are net painted ones; they are -very real. WINIFRED Yc. Lewell Sherman was the vll'nin in that picture. That la his favorite role. I knew nothing whatever of his private life. Nerma i Talmadge played the lead in "A Daugh- ' ter of Twe Worlds " The picture en which she is working at pi (sent ! "Smliin' Through." nn ndaptatl a of the stage succebs of the bame name. TENNIE Of course. I de have a great manv questions asked me tint nre foolish, but I would net place yours Id that clas. It is mei-t natural te wish te knew something about the play rs In whom you are interested. Naemi Ohilders has net permanently deserted the screen She was recently married te Luther Reed, which does net mean that sh will n"ver make another pic tare. Have patience, she'll rnme bad? they most all de sooner or Inter, and partie'ilnrlv when thf-y are such geed actresses aB the above mentioned lany. APON Ruth Re'nnd's htent sen il ! cal'ed "Tlie White Ea,-le " .Tneki .Tneki .Tneki Coegan la still making pu aires. n are very impatient Yeu sav veu snw him In "The Kid" and in "Peck's Had Bey," tind want an"ther one right away. I can't tell ou when it will be finished but the new picture will be called "The Bey." VAl.r, inured ,'eenwoed wax born In Genesee, N. Y She was en the stage before nppeanng in pietiirs Iler latest picture is"Sucrcd and Pro fane le " BIEUP.ITT "The HnttfnUt" s he Utage piiidu'tinn of which vnu speak William Collir win- rhc lea lirg mun It Is te he ui!ait'd for tliu cr eu ! Themas line. CLYDE- Vinln Dunn and Hhlr'ev Masen urc sisters Flugruth U their reul same, , EDDIE Heuse Peters Is an Eng ' Ilthman He Is marrlcl and hits two children Florence Turner has been In pictures for thirteen years. CnniSTOPIIEU- Ida Darling ap-' Mira In "Weddiii'r We" " Yew -li Has oft "i nppearnl in the Talmuilges' plcturc -t (i with N'uriim md 'm Stance SI h ! had lutein jeht-.' ex Iierleme en th. htuge TODDIE If hem? born In Lli cln England, imikes Hey Barnes nn Eng llshnian, then, lie surely Is English He wa. educated In I'tlca, N. Y. Yes, he hti appeared in vaudeville. ANNA SEYMOUR Marlen Dariea has bleudu hair. Bhe wert m bUk wis ("Cie Daily Mevie Magazine MOVIE GAME M. NEEL.Y i "Treasure Island " Frank Maye's 1 'atest picture Is "Ge Straight." In ' 'his picture he takes the part of a nreaeher. Lillian Rich appears oppe i "ite him. Kenneth Harlan is married I te Flo Hart. Ne, Harrison Ferd is still a bachelor, but Cwhe knows?) some liny he may become something else. KUCrZIE Paul Scarden Is a di rector. Perhips he Is just as well 1-neivn as the husbnnd of Betty Blythe the "yueen of Sheha " TACK I de net knew tint "Wapi ' the wonderful deg in "Bni k te Ged's Ce'intrv," npriwnr" in ether pictures Knthenne MicDntnld played the lead- rg role in "The Notorious Miss Lisle " Yeu "Tttunly de ask about the eld-tlrnera. WINONA Mary Wvnn Is seventeen, character he uses, n far us I can uo ue uo Yeu will se, her npsln in "The ruMa tire. ml n little an Dyke and n of the Ged." The W. .T. Fergusen wftem you naw In "The Deep Purple' is the same actor you knew en the stage. He was a stage favorite for many years His neTt picture is "Kin dred of the Dust " Ne. he Is net re lated te Cnshen Fergusen. RETH ' The Street Called Straight" Is n novel by BimI King I lr net iui"W that it h.iH been fi mel Marie Dore la the wife of EI iett Dexter TIIEJAUDJENCl? A FILM STAR HAS TO FACE ' ,aKS5as2&SSI!$&OS!SS ywM? &sartT5T -. ww&iffis. Lmm.Mss m&m7mzz&m Ilere lis Cecil Ji. IeillUe himself w-mmiwwmir- -rrTirTi mm m rrmmmmnrnwmit ' ..,.n. , ..,. Ik H I' ' i AS HE IS ON THE SCREEN AND M PRIVATE LIFE , ' Hl jMmmiimk m s " &MX&.KWX&i?&M, ..SiASNMiMw-y -)K luteal $A x8v '. s' " iSftittiMtfatMHHBh A, 'twtrtm mMMSSE&&zwmmM8i' m&. ta - i kmssTs'tslz ir wmmKmmMm8L jmssssESim ; MiHiiiiiiiiiwir v aj. Wm'mm P cPJ - SsWH ! ; 1 ' I S-f!' Ilajiiiawi general p n ivitu, Oriental udes en the hereon The top oval and the lower 1 ft hni.d pic'ure bhew him In native gnrh for a new picture But pr'n ' In the upper left. Ilayaltawa and his wife, very Occidental in nppnarance. nre een with their English bulldog in their garden. And the ether picture, Hayaknwa and "Bnbe" Until. The latter is nn Idel of the .lnpane-e actor, who vlsittd him at the Pole Grounds JACQUELINE LOGAN WILL PLAY WITH LONCH1NEYINFILM By CONST NCE PALMER H oil j weed, Calif. T- r"rr"t tin? Te,,n..i,.,,, i ,,,.n ., i... i J- p'aved with Temnn Mcighnn in I "White and Unmarried"? Well, Geld- wyn has signed hT up for fhe long years. Pretty nice for Jacque line' She's ap- I ,-3 2tfF ,ar pearing new witti Iyn uanej In n play temporarily yclept "The Oc tave of (,'ladlus " I met Mr. Chaney yesterday, and he's exnctlv what I expected him te be. Think of it trouping since he was eleven years old, and has never been In New .1 ifqnellni- I.eE.in nrk . And he Ih avt-rse te punlii'ltv ns lie mis never emlied ii publn In i ren In his life, and tiHer epcr ts tn ' I In 1.1m new picture he plays three arts tn ' 't ulilih ! luiie. j er dif ficult make-up. of the two I saw, I one was that if u t-citntist. nnd the ' rer tint t nn iipe-iii.ui In the dinner ' ,ievul imtbl nelie. Tet T hnil te leek several times before I was sure who It was. The make-up of the secund char acter is much mere elaheiate. He wiars a wig, bushy eyebrows and puff skin nbeut the ew. lie was waiting fsterda lm'ailM everv time he tneU . off hN fuke eyebrow - he pulled some of liis own ilmig with tii' m, iiikI when lie' tnnk off the putt ubent his ejes, some tUn came oft, tee. . 'lhe el1 for the piece pre very elab- 1 $fW W fPFjZy'iX&K' V it tOY Gfl ? 9xr&'tvrj&siJZ7urzr7rTi 7srrassaMspasmf!Bsr:-itMiii Uueutiug u eiwi itn him are the customary jjruup ei tsinxxa lueii, sltitiinU ad experts iuvui various 1um orate. Cedric Gibben", whose contract with Goldwyn, by the way, has been renewed Inte n ery long-term one. Is doing them. Remember the shadows painted right en the sets In "The Cab inet of Dr. Caligari"? They're using the same idea in this production. Then, tee, a big spectacle affair is being built ever a peel, and they tell me that boo beo boe ful ladles nre going te dance there In bubbles real, honest-te-goodness senp bubbles. They've premised the writers a party when this hnppens, fe I'll tell you nbeut it then. Bert Lytcll hnd a prize fight In one f his pictures just recently, and came through safe nnd sound. Bayard Veiller planned it at the end of the picture, se in cae Bert get a blnck eye they wouldn't lese anv mono jy if How Hew cut, nothing happened, nnd Rert took himself off te enjoy n few das' vacation before starting the next story, uut, alas and alack, he sprained his wrist almost immediately playing tennis, a game of which he is very fend' Talk about girls wearing wigs I May MncAvey, you knew, wears a bobbed blonde one in "Baby Dell," her new picture, and new word comes thnt Alice Lake has te wear a blonde one In "The Hele In .the Wall "for one of the four lmpe r sonatieiiM she does Nice Harry Myers will be her leading man In the next story, culled "Kisses." It's a comedy, something that Miss Lnkc has seen very little of Mnce her 8 1 a p h t Irk days. But they've de llf-fl I.ikr cided since she's had comedy train ing, she might as well make un of it Luis Lee, a Studie Club girl, will pln u leading pait in "The Prisoner of Zend.i," It x Ingrain's next effort And. incidentaih, Alice Terry will net unl) phi the heroine of this piece, but ... I i. ' ' . ' ' ' I 1 Don't Yeu Feel Serry for Peer Chinese Brides DID you knew that n Chinese bride receives no beautiful hnnd-carved platinum or diamond ring te show her atnge of wedded bliss? She merely chnnges her style of halrdresa, dens a robe extremely sedate and quiet In color, and nil China known that she haa reached the dignified stage of Mrs. Se and Se. This very Interesting bit of in formation came te light during the filming of a Chinese marriage cere mony for "The Street of the Dragen," Sessue Hayakawa's latest picture. of still another, before the and Mr. Ingram nre married. It seems she wants te go en with her screen work, but that he doesn't want her te. These menl Realism in Picture Scared Six Hindu "Extras" Inte Flight XI7THLE "Ted" Sleman was direct V ing "A Bride of the Gods," he delegated his chief assistant, David Heward, te round up n half dozen benn fide Hindus te act as mob leadeis In one of the thrilling Brahma temple scenes. New "Dave" had no particular trouble In securing the services of the desired idol-wershlpcrs, and he de livered the consignment of would-be-actors f. e. b. the Brunten let et Hollywood. All went well until Direc tor Sleman ordered the Hindu thespians te mount the steps te the shrlne at double-time and then the fun began. As the "supers" advanced en the temple steps, a powerful Illumination was directed en the set and out of thi darkness the. figure of a Brahma idol appeared, blinking its eyes in a forebod ing manner. With shrieks of terror the Hindus about-faced and fled and it was necessary te postpeno the sheeting of the scene until the next night, when assistant Director Heward succeeded in securing some "breken-ln" Brahma actors who feared naught. Wallace Reid Has a iraimng eciieame , . ., for Forthcoming Film TN ORDHR te live up te his role ns 1 "The Champien." Wallace Held 'The Champien," Wallace Held has gene Inte training as a boxer. Here Is his daily schedule: Breakfast, 7 A. M. Twenty minutes read work. Twentv minutes bag punching. Ten minutes shadow boxing. Plunge In outdoor swlmmine neel. Aute ride te studio and make-up Thiee hours before camera T unch. Five hours mere before camera. Tl rt xinntps' boxing with nuy vie tlm he can find. Tneii in nutes with the weights. Hub down and bath. Dinner. Te bed at 0:30 P. M. Henry Walthall Is Made Regular Indian Brave Hr.NRY n WAIni.M.L is new n full fledged Tndlnn brave During the tl'mlnj it "I'lewer of the N rth." In which Mr. WfiMlin'l IicmiK tlie Hint with Pin'iie Ktvkt. 'i tribe of IVdtie Cni't Ind nns Joined llie unit te act III the blu fight -ceiie which is one of the. i'linaxc.v of the phtiire. ' Mr Wn tlinll wns fend of nlajing vlth tW ccii) icr-'kuini il little nnnnnKeN, nnd this wen the hearts of their fathers and nintlii'ih. One Mcning tin tiui wns inl'id ever te their cninu and, aftir innnj ccreinenies, wns adopted Inte the tribe. Lewis Stene Engaged for "Prisoner of Zundti" FOU tlje lidding inniiV id in his ri'i ii prod')' tlnti '"f "The PiiKOiier of Zendii." lli'v lii"in M htm chosen I Lewis Stene ie"din; te previous ntiiieuncenieut Alice 'I irr will appear nn the Princess Flavin, the nrlnclnal feminine character, and Itebert Kdeien as Cilenel Snpt. "The I'rlsener of Zenda" will be staged at the Metre etudles la Helly weed. NEILAN HAS BEGUN TO DO "PENROD" WITH WES' BARRY ARSHALL NEILAN hns started erlc en the film version of "Pen- red," Beeth 'Partington's famous clatmic of beyland, in which Wcsley ("Freckles") Barry haa the title role. But the mere beginning of work en the picture is net what worries Mr. Ncilnn. He has far mere weighty cares. Mr. Nellan Is quite willing te let ttie public share his grentest worry. It Is this : He must have two actors end they must be colored. One should be about ten years old and the ether per Imps twelve nnd they should bear a brotherly resemblance te each ether. The darker their complexion nnd the whiter their teeth the better, bays Mr. Nellan. During the Inst week n swnrm of little colored boys have visited the Ncilnn studio, but net ene of the young cellud gemmen haB come up te the ex pectations. "The little Geerge Washingten1) nnd Abraham Llncelns who hnve coine tn I get n place in 'Penrod' nil seem tn he lacking in n sense of humor," says Mr. Nellan. "It surprises me. I always thought little colored boys were nntu lnlly of n happy disposition, but most of them who enme te the studies in the last week were downright dejected. Net one of them smiled when I aked him his qualifications. I must hnve a colored pnlr of hretherrt who have wide grins and big white teeth." IE NEILAN wants te explain te colored mothers that all of the fun In "Penrod" In which his little acterH will be called upon te participate will he of a perfectly harmless variety. Ner will they be called upon really te swallow the hideous mixture of hair oil, vanilla extracts, exle grense and ether ingredients mentioned In the Beeth Tarkingten story ns hnvlng been ad ministered by Penrod te his little colored playmates. "Wi ' wua seen last winter In the title role of "Penrod" en the speaking stage, making his appearance at the Frnnk Egan Little Theatre, Les Angelea. Frank O'Connor haa the direction of "Penrod under .Mr. iscllnn s miper vision. Mr. O'Connor recently directed May ,Mo,vey. Lucita Hquier wrote the continuity of the Tarkingten classic. rilOTOI'I.AVH "pHOTWutr cemmuiv f . in Company of AIL.l,, 12th, Merrla A Paniyunk At. ETHEL CLAYTON in "lli:OM" . A I I CrUCMV rronkferd & Allegheny ALLEAirlr.lN I Mat. Dally 2 IB. Eke. at 8 THOMAS MEIGHAN In "CWIM'l IIH'KN" . CIIARMK CIIAl'I.lN In TUB IDI-i: CF.ARS' i ADrM . di Thompson bts. I ArULLU Mvrisi.u daii y Thes. Incc's "The Bronze Bell" .ciiAHi.in niAPUSiD tiii5JJixci.ahrj ARPAniA "iLSTNtyr b.i , wtii ArtUin i . M -n 11 15 I' BEBE DANIELS In "TIIK HrKKl 01111 A OTAD miANKMN fc OlUAHD AVE AelvJlN MWNU DAILY AI.I-VTAR AST ,n "MILESTONES" st'pAi TIMORE 61ST 4 hai.timere EAKLb WILLIAMS In "1IH1NO II HI I.Nr nPMM 01TH AND WOODLAND AVE. ALICE BRADY In "Ot T OF TIIK ( IIORfH" dLUII.DIInI-' r,,n in'tn... until II DOUGLAS MacLEAN ' ' A INO I Hltt " BROADWAY n.rBrt "? T THOMAS MEIGHAN In " ,VV RICKS' AVniTni 7:2 MAUKKT ST CA1 1 KJL. ! m m ir, i it Rl ITRT lllTilll s' "Dangerous Curve Ahead" s-.ri -.ill AI Oin i Mirilen'l Are THOMAS MEIGHAN In "(Al'I'Y KICKS" nARRY HKA KL nent'HNKrR meiiu's- .teiiy "A Tale of Twe Worlds" RMPREbS MAIN NT MA" AVfNK CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "eiiUHiK rr" faTrmeunt 'rnsWiLV- III CK ilONK' In "TO A FINISH" rAlVlll-I s ii rii 'i in tintll tilllsON iiitl sI'IT'M, C'S1 In "ACTION" r -pfi CT TIIEA ntf -I low Sprute WILLIAM DEbMOIND In "I UK I'ARIsll I'RIK.Sf" 7T7tiV f'"1" MARKET ST MAY ALLISON U "TUC UkHX VAUI" Hew I Became A Mevie Star As Told te INEZ KLUMPH What Has Already Happened Dorethy Lane, a atrl from a small town, shares her biqgcsl ambition with thousands of ether American girls that of becoming a moving' picture star. She thinks her chance has come when Prrtis, a friend of hers working in New Yerk, tells of meeting tome people connected with motion pictures and asks her te visit her. On her first day in the metrep elit, the girl starts en a visit te the ttudies and gains admittance te one of them, Dorethy Is given the chance te play In a mob scene, and makes the most of it. She meets Lawrence French, press agent for the company, who becomes interested in her. Then comes her big chance when, because of her resemblance tn a wcll-ltnewn star, she is asked te double jer ncr. When the tells I'ersis the happy news. Pcrsis in turn tells of a de lightful surprise for the evening a party planned by her motion-picture friends. FINALLY the reef closed It wb very late when It did, tee nnd then we went en te another place for n little while; n dance club, that was. 1 was getting horribly tired by that time, nnd wn renllv clad when Fn.v Grnnvllle pushed back her chair nnd said "Come en, boys; tnke the girls home; I'm simply dead, nnd if we re going 10 gei te work tomorrow I've get te have some sleep." , , She went home by nerseir, wnien seemed fnnnv te me. but she insisted en It, e the three men took us down te our house. On tlie way we stepped at ene of the whlto-frent restaurants and had wheat cakes nnd coffee; tliere were lets of ether people doing it ever se many celebrities among them, tee. I saw two of the girls we'd seen en the reef two of the showgirls, I mean In the meat gorgeous evening gowns. There was an old, cray-halrcd woman ecrnbblng the fleer right around tinder their feet, nnd they laughed arid joked with her, but I raw ene of the men with them Blip n bill into the old woman's hand when he get up te leave. I begnn te see why writers like te live in New Yerk; It necmed te me they'd just find plots nil around them. Pcrsis and I slept lnte the next day: she said that after atich an exciting evening she certainly wnsn't going te the office, nnd, anyway, she though she'd better give up her Jeb seen nnd take n little rest before she went into pictures. I was tee tired te talk te her that night nbeut It; she hnd told me that as we were cummng tee sinirs when we first get in. It was bitter cold, nnd the sky was just beginning te turn gray when we went Inte our room. Well, I'd nlways thought that Id like te be in New Yerk and stay up all night nnd then come home nn morning wns be ginning te break, but somehow, new thnt I wns doing It, I didn't enjpy It half nn much as I'd thought I would. "Well, what de you think of your future new, Det?" Persls asked me, Jnbbing some holes In a new can of con densed milk. "Leeks pretty bright, doesn't It?" Then I .told her what I'd premised Lawrence French I would. "I'm net going with Fay Granville s cempanv," I said, net looking at her fnpe at all. "I'm just going en the way I've started." "Why, of all things! What em enrth " she began, and then stepped nnd stared at me. Pretty seen she be gnn again. Hew could I be se silly 7 What wns tne matter; uiun i j. nt Fnv Granville? Of course. I had te tell her what Lawrence French had told m finnllv. nnd then she was furleiiH. "You'll hear all sorts of gossip about evcrvbedy In pictures," she told me dis pust'edlv. "If you believe nil the ru mers that go around you'll never get anywhere. Why, what could happen te veu? What If they are crooked? That wouldn't mnke you se, would it Any wnv, I don't believe they nre." Our landlady pounded en the rndln. ter downstairs just then that mennt thnt somebody wanted us en the tele phone. Persis ran downstairs nnd enme tearing back again a few minutes Inter, laughing. "Anether party. Det what de you think of that7 Fer teniglit, tee. It I was Mel, and he snys Fay Granville liKel us, nnd wants us te dine with lier I at the Aster she's having n little party niiiTeri-WN 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 your locality euiuimng pictures inreutjn America. P. R A NT '2 GinAFlD AVD. v-rV-l N I j, XTvrj!5 TODAY PAULINE FREDERICK in "h.VHAOi:" NORMA TALMADGE In "Till: M(i ON I Hi: IHHlll" t'HAKI.IK ( II U'l.lN In Till. Mil. I; CLANS' IIMPFR1AI w'" "al.nit bts. " cruML. UtH .., fjVtirt ;tu i NORMA TALMADGE i , "liiK moven ji,h dimih- " km ha un , ;!, ,u; t . xsh; i N.nr tnn wicej.u aie euuau AI.L-bTAR CAST In The Sen of Wallingford' Lehigh Palace lJ cmATlu" noun i in I'liii.ui'S i! A"nue 'Man-Weman Marriage" I IRFRTY l,wj & ten iuia av" L,1DCI I MAiiNl.i: DAILY BUCK JONES lu'IO liMsil OVERBROOK""' WJEF1' MAT I.IMIKK 'in " "Seven Years' Bad Luck" PALACE 1JH jr.Vllkl.1 hiltLl.T 111 A M . , l r li 1UKIVJA 1ALMAUUE In "TIIK MION ON 1111. Dneii" KInH A w- mm -J ' PRINCESS WIS .MAUKKI tirilKr.T k .'tn . m ,.. 1 1 ,K i , IMInWtk, P. rmm.mmmm' ' In '111 K I'ltlMAI. ,AH" REGEN1 VTa1 V ,? ,T"JTV, MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN in rnisT mioui.ne "haiiii" RIALTO "!f!AN'r' uBNVrh 4 CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "MAMl's All AIR iRURY A' " "I Hfcl eW 7TII i 14 I' u I CHARLES RAY InJ'MM.U.UN AMI 1 IIU.I.IS" SAVOY '-'" lrtiKKI -.1 i.KT ur vui n i i r i Mtiin LIONEL BARRYMORE in ".i .m mi: 1 1 nmn ; SHERWOOD '""" " ,""r" t,vr, BETTY COMPSON in "ai riu: rND ei nn nom i STAN!. FY "V WALLACE REID In "llll. III. liii.i.i j(. STAN (HN m i I iTII ' I' M ' 11 II - 4 t, 1 4 Vl 1 t 1 r . i i i i HIIII'M 10'H HONitrii ' v "OVER THE HILL" 333 MARKET ""' ,;T l,'1",,V1' lll'I'KRT IM'OIM'S1 THE OLD NESP' Burned in Film "1 WALLACE MncDONALD Vltngraph serial star had his fore head badly burned in scene where he rescued heroine from blazing shnck and then go somewhere afterward Hurry up and dress I've get te te shopping and see if I can't find an r. nlng gown mnrked down low enentk se thnt I can buy it." "I've get one I hnven't worn hr you can take that," I told her. "i don't believe I'll go tonight." That started n terrible argument. I wouldn't have believed that Persls eetiH rave se. She said it was till right for me te turn her down nnd her friend but thnt I needn't imply that mine were any better than hers were. "I'm net doing that." I told her, al. most crying. "But I just don't like te go out with them. Why, Persls, you knew thnt Mr. Mclvllle held your hand when you nnd he were whispering then together during the show en tie reef " "He was Just telling mc about whit kind of picture Fny Ornnville was go ing te make." she broke in angrily, "And nil these men had flasks In tM pockets you knew thnt and they drnnk from them. And Mr. Mehllle tried te kiss you in the taxi cemlnj home. That's net the way I want te see New Yerk." "Well, let me tell you that von -n sit nt home for n yenr before you'll get aneiuer ennnce te see it any way at nil." she told me, jnbbing her hatpins through her hat. "Yeu don't knew what It Ib net te knew niibedy, or go nnywhere. in this town. Many a night I've steed en the elevated platform at rorty-secend street nnd Sixth avenue, when I'd been te the movies alone and couldn't nfferd even thnt! and looked ever nt Broadway with all its lights, and teen nutes tear pnst me, nnd girls In 'cm, with flowers en and looking ie happy. And I thought I'd give any thing In the world te hnve a geed time like that. New my chance has come, and you can bet that I'm net going te turn it down when I've been te lucky as this!" I couldn't sny nnythlng. of eeurw. But I stayed home that night, in spit of her pretests, and the next morning I get up early, while she wns still asleep and slipped out of the house. I hid decided that I'd go te thnt agent Law rence French had told me about, and see If I couldn't get into i-eme mere pic tures aB nn extra. And then I was go ing te find nnether place te live. Thi thought of starting out In New Yerk nil alone frightened me n little; I'd heard se many tales of gir's getting Inte the wrong tort of hoarding house or hotel thnt I knew I'd have te he care ful. I decided te go te the Y. W. C. A. nnd get n list of places te live In. Se I started for the ngent's office, with net much money, nnd ery little knowledge of New Yerk, but mere de termined thnn ever te succeed In gei ting into motion pictuies. And I Mum bled right Inte the nicest plnce I could possibly huVft wanted. (Te Be Continued Monday) I'lienii'i-AiN OTWUrir wiu eiuiuey COMPANY r , .erAMIRIC ir"TY"DI A MARKET fcT lb TH VlvlvJKlA A M. te 11 IS P. 11 JAMES OI.ITKR ri'UWOtHT.S THE GOLDEN SNARE" AT WEST CHESTER RIALTO MACK Hr.NNKTT'S imz-m-'I "i.ek. iiosek NnenEr IDLE HOUR m-" '' S0N ln The NIXON-NIRDLINCERfft IHKAIKbb XJ BELMONT 52D AHOB UARKffT 1 3n & d SO te 11 P. V . n.n in rinvRi.i, m "The Princess of New Yerk" rrrAD "tii & cisdar avemib VIL--r lOnnn 7ndP.tt Inne Nevnk and Jnrk I.lvlmtntenf In "THE GOLDEN TRAIL" COLISEUMrvrr73 Kuthlrrn C llffurd nnil Kllnur I'alr la ' 'COLD STEEL" II IMRH FRONT ST & OIRARD AVfc Ju'"uu Jumbo June en rrnnkfnril "L DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "Till: HUMK .STKKTCH" f FAHFR ls'r Lancaster av& L.Ii-LE1I MtTIN'KH' DWI.T DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "I'AsslMI TlllU" I OH W 8'-l A.VU I.OCt'ST STniEtl LJi UJI v , . n r ,. ,ni nil MARY AlllfV In HI rPKT lU'CMM' "THE OLD NEST; NIXON DJD "ANO MA,".'iI ?V-i AMsrAR ' VT In "IT'S A GREAT LIFE R.V0L1 WU "" V.r-'v--SnV frlie ClmHn in "The Idle Clan MAIIICI. n l UN In "The Je'irnM '!. CTD A Mn i.I.IIMANTiAN AVK j i irnu ,i t n i s "b'-a I Charlie f inlin in "The Idle Cla J nniiis i in "Mini iii AT OTHFR THEATRES MEMBLRS OF M.P1.0A GERMAN! OWN ' "'T. Lin tic Chamm in "Hie ltlla Cla I'M I INI I Kill It ( it in' ! IRKMvRSON ' ' '' .lit LOl,LL BARSYR'ORE III "JIM TIIK I'l NMN" -- i .. Dl' lliu .1 ti ". It CONSTANCE TALMADCB In 'MA3IJIA'H AJrrAin" & 4 C7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers