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BggJSjiMi mmi wp7wl",t,,.Mf" wh' JT). WfgfVKV' '". HS8F" wwpsr': 7 J EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1D21 f ;V If-J l rr. 4l ?H i fi 'Elf '(Ah lli m r r CLOSE-UPS of y IltiNHY Beauty Contest thinners Go Straight to Fairyland Nrvv Ynrli, A us. .". THEY teem to specialize In beauty -contot winner nt t'nlversal Clt In (.'nl lfornln. Thero nre lmlf n iloirn or them out thrrc now, nil learning the ropes or else, having leiirncil, stinting out ns regular movie iirtri'sM's on the road to possible ptnnloin. Carl I,nernmle. president of the I'nivrrMil rompany. hat carrleil out n eon 'ilfttent tiollev of trvlne out new talent wherever It looked nnnitMitg. IIo lum ' v done It for several ymrs pant. And it Imx brought his roninnny two or tlnei really valuable flnda who are repaying all the time and money s-pent on them by th growing popularity of their picture. It takes nerve to Invest a live-figure check, in ucli nn unknown quantity 08 a girl's photograph. Photographers arc mighty clever people and once in a while they enn get nn efTect of pose, llshtlng ami soft focus thnt will make a bollermaker look like n cold-cre.im or talcum-powder advertisement. IJut I.aemmle has gone on the tliror.v that if a girl's photograph shows sufficient personality, beauty and Intelligence to wring a prize out of the grudg ing lists of professional judges nhe probnhh will be suHiciently intelligent and attractive and pliotographtc to win npprowil from .ou and me when wo -co her on the screen. His theory Is that beauty prT.es are not given to the doll -baby type of prettlne&H. That isn't likely to win the favor of the content judjes nny more than It would win the favor of the fnns in the movie houses. And he know that n girl with good intelligence, given a capable director, pins a laroful training in the rudiments, will repay bus Investment seven times out of ten, JJE TAKES these yirh from Ihr aveiage, somewhat monotonous Amrrimn home and he i7itv them a ticket itraiahl through la fairy land the same being the big group of studios nut nt I nivcnal City. And there he liavci them to work nut their oirn Miration, irilh every thing in their favor if then have common trnic enough to irork haul and not get too much ''up stage." I A BOUT a year ago the i:ik in Chicajo, in conjunction with one of the citj's " newspapers, held a beauty contest to choose a girl for queen of their nnnual carnival, Lacmmlo heard of it nnd sent the added inducement of a period of training at Universal fit with --nlar) attached and a long-term contract if the girl made good. The prize fell to (icrtrude OlmMcad. She was -eventepn years old. When Bhe was told of her luck she was at work on the gown ho was to wear nt ln'r school graduation. Gertrude was sent to California and for eight months Mio went through n course of training thnt quickly proved to her that the life of a movie netrcs Isn't "nil pla'- by a long shot. Once in n while she wa allowed to act a lin.v bit. just to wear uway her natural caniem sh ncss. Then --lie was cent back to her round of swimming, acting, dancing, gymnastics, ildlng and everj thing olo lessons. Hut for eight whole months h" had to postpone her dienni of quick fmnc and fortune. She came through all right. You've been seeing her on the screen In Universal pictures for some time past. Bl'T, in that content, J.acmuilc took- a thai.ee he dmin't often link. Otic of the honorably mentioned yirh struck hu own fancy hy her quaint and unnnual pcmonalitu. It wnnn'l beauty: tr pvm just some thing individual, difjcient. And she u as only a kid of nixUen. T AEMMI.K ofTered to send her West nnd give her a chance. She took it. And he put her through a more tiresome test than MIhs 01mtend had. for he gave her practically nothing to do. He just let her nnd her mother hang around , and absorb movie atmosphere, paiug the girl a salary all the time nnd offering her her fare home any time she tired of it. ' She didn't tire. And the life of the studios, with its sophistication and its pendency to harden, did not in the least spoil her qunintnes nor her individuality, i That was what I.aemmle had ordered his people to wntch. When he heard that she was coming through satisfactorily he sent word out that she was to be given a chance in parts that suited her odd personality. Small bits in comedies introduced her to the screen. Then they gnve her 'the big test. There was a role In Frank Mayo's picture, "The Itlazing Trail," that seemed to suit her. They gave it to her nnd she put it across. Thnt little kid's name Is Mary I'hllbm. They tell me over here in the New JYork offices that they are sitting back and waiting for her to rash In. Tliej "f pay she's going to do it nnd they predict that a year from now- you will all be piking about Mary l'hilbln and loving her just because she's so sweetly dif- Xer'ent from an) body else. J MAX has to have prr'ty good confidence in hn oirn judgment of human natutc to gamble thousands on a bit of a gn I like that, ftnt lyocnimlc discovered Mary 1'ickford and Gladys U'a(ou ami half a dozen others. And he's still discovering. , :TTE HAS two other girls In the probationary period out nt bis plant now. Llla Sue Campbell, erstwhile of Hot Springs. Ark., woke up one morning to 'find she had won n beauty contest. Lneminle gambled on her as lie had on others. It's too toon yet to tell whether he is gomu to win or lose in (js ,as0i nuj ,hls past performances mnke him an attractive bet. Llla Sue (somehow that's nn easy name to y. isn't It?) has appeared ;wlth 1'riscllla Dean in "Heputation" and they gnve her a leading pnrt In one of their comedies nnd you may be seeing her name in big letters in the entrance to your favorite tlientre before jou know it. Then there's Fraukie Kiolet, who won u contest in Seattle. Wash. She was a cashier in a movie theatre In her home 'town when fame mine and tapped her on the shoulder. I.aemmle was in Europe at the time, but, knowing ffals theories, one of his officials sent him word about the context. He cabled nt 'once offering the slii a trip to the studios, a salary while she was there and her expenses home if she decided she didn't want to go into the movies after all. Hut Krankie is Maying. She lian't had a li:ni nt a picture jet. but it 'looks as though she intended to give it n whirl in the hopes that It spins down 'With "Take All" uppermost. .i i micuij, ire re yiui miu o rnnrrii probably, prethi Madc'.aine Starhxll teill he on her nan In fame and 7 fortune. Half a do:en of the Hta Iloii 0 the Lusinni have In en pcitrr 111(7 me tci'i qucitians about her imce I've hern aver here, and it wouldn't surprise mc if slu irould juraet her breakfait (M she open her mail some day soon. These fcllous are all beginning to take liaiet out of Laemmlc's hook. Let's iriift icr nil ihr sueirii in the uoild. flrra'dine. You see. irhen tec get her and miik of the other pretty i.rU out of the nay, u c may have a chance at a bauty nittit o'usilui. A Necessary Divorcee I'EAllE WHITE Humor that I'earl White, who re cently obtained a divorce from Wallace McCutcheou in l'lovidence, H. I , im to marry again Is without foundation, According to the star, who is now nt 'her home in Huysido, ,. I. ".Mine was Hot divorce of convenience, but one 4t necessity, " was Miss White's com ment, "and I have no iib-a of making jit ft necessity ngaln very soon." .vira Gordon to Begin Work i W " E&mBv , " y. y j,v,w 7ojm i. vBKwB I'' ' tmimMm H' V.Vvrk beglr ltfit'VerA U ns In a few days on the lorilon nroductlon. soon- Harrv ltnnf. The Illoernnb nm,m useu tp. Afl V . cTZfiz D ally Movie Magazine the MOVIE GAME M. NKKLY of nur oirn, liairn t irr.' ,1ml loon. BETTY COMPSON A NEW TYPE IN ALWAYS THE WOMAN BETTY COMI'SON. the young s, r, , , luti who leaped into fame will n lied into fame w ita i r a' ting of Ho-e in "Tie Mirac'e Mini" nnd then went Into pimlui tmn on 'ii own account, nppeni-nii; in ' l'r's- nor-- of Eove," is not atlstled to p'.iv ti.e -nine pait 111 picture after pit lure Ambitious to devilup i vi rv phase of her actinj; cbilitv, she lias delibrtiitelj cho-e-i a part In her new production. ' Vlwav-i the Wouiaii." at the oppusiie jio'e In iharaiter fiom her previous r- 'e In the new photoplay, adapted from il story by I'erlcv l'oore Sheehnn, she acts the pmt of an unsophisticated young girl in a Nmnll couutiy village who makes of herself a target for the suspicion and gossip of the neighbor hood by befriending a gambler who has saved her fiom drowning. "Always the Woman" was directed Iv Arthur Ho-son, who dinctcd "I'ris oners of Enve." Chief in her support ing i ast is Eon Clinney ns the gatnbbr. His lent) Into fiiMie was made in the same picture as .Mim I ompson s "lhe Minnie Man " Others m the cast are Frank Campeau. link Itosson, Walter Moroco, licit Woodruff and Cimille Astor. "The Sin Flood" Ready Frank l.lnvd has been assigned to di rect "The Sin Flood," the screen adap tation of Helming Merger's famous drama. "Syndalloden " Mr Eloyd Is now revising and cutting "The Man From Lost Kiver," the Katharine New liu Hurt story, and will begin work on "The Sin Flood" iicm Moud.iv. .1. (J. Hawks has returned from lllg Hear, bringing with him the completed con tinuity of the photoplay. To Direct "Grand Larceny" Wallace Worslry h,i been unsigned to direct Albert Pavson Terhune'.s &tory, "Oram! Larceny." a dramatic storv of marital complications. Deep valleys come in handy when a on the mountain side. The technical constructing this Indian nbode, because of the danger falls above. This big scene was only used in one destrojed The LOVE STORY MOVIE STAR BUT 1 Iame Moieland. fell In love with Nelln 1. And not knowing what I an Impel feet creature she was, he went 1 to see every lllm that showed her. And, . being quite out of his head, wrote thej mo.st wonderful, mad love letters to his star. She rend everv one of them and laughed until the tears came! Not, thnt Nella was hanl-lieaited. but those I letters were nothing short of iwerueiat- Ing. ' "If I could die for jou," he wrote. "I would die in laptuics." Ami again: "Somehow I can't think of jou doing ordinary tilings like eating and drink ing: And jet again : "inu aie sf( pure, so viiginal, my Star, my tjuccii. my Pawn!" Well. Nella wrote him to be sensible, nnd copied out her ordinary bill of fare to show what a creature of Earth she was. Hut It did no good. And at last she wrote: "I smoke cigarettes and sometimes quaff champagne." And that did no good either! One day Nella was in her beautiful home for she had a buiutiful home bj this time. It was a little apartment ami the living-room had a lot of cuiios in It. I Let me huMcn to say that I got all my Ideas from my artist friend, the one wlio had given me the first lift in introducing me to II , Mr. Morey.) Nella was studying h?r French lessoti. The bell rang. The maid came in. (jcutlcmnu to see ou, ma'am. Won't give hi name t ii, ., ,.irlj''" n-Leil Ni' a. ler I . I,niln 1. .lien I r I IIIIII' i.f -'S"1- . v : :v ciuiise of but one person ill the world, ,i.., .'.' "ti.lii." said the maid. ( And hone died again! i "And he s young, uiii got the Uciublr Nella wanted amusement. Wasn't sm cruel'.' Hi'sjdes. fur the moment, per Imps. she had a feeling that she wanted to avenge her own disappointment on some one ! So sie said : "Show hitu In." And in he walked, or rather tottered. Poor boy! He was perfectly panlc striiken Hut it must be confessed that he was handsome He was fill, and blue-ejcd, and awkward, and d h ciously joung, and in Ills hand he MARSHALL 1E1LAN TURNS SHIP INTO FLOATING STUDIO rym'?:''?'!,?f?$ tsgtt3iagBA2.33a TyrAitsi ARSHALL NEIEAN turned the mer ale running neivveen Eos Anieles and Snn Francisco mli vv a tlnatin'j studio hist wick in ilie iluitioii of boat 'stuff" for his piituie, "Hits of Life." Equipped with a special high voltage generator, twenty sunlight arc lamps, a dark loom, a lilm cutting loom, a business oflice, ,i property room and a wardrobe room, the Yale resembled a tirtlnril nrm III' I" Il I1III M 1CII 11 hill .......... ,.. , ........... .. .- ..... - from Eos Angela last Ihursdav. jspc- .. .,1 .Iki.j in, rm Mm li in in u ii tli wardiobe che-ls. make-up staiiil '""' inlirors, sliower luitns ami Hilling room were instnl'od for the comfort of the players. The twenty-ono hour sail to Frisco gmo the ptodiicor the desired time for daylight and night "shots." Hardly .on ii"is ,- "",.( ...nt lln tie letiilli triii to o-i BUILDING AN INDIAN VILLAGE IN MAKE-BELIEVE LAND n Indian vlllacc lilcli iRHSralHMiMSHrO 'S " 'felMSasSsff lA storv rails for a staff lind a ra This Is lion AT.7...1 Ml II 11 f niri Til pov II 1) II II I, . fallen in lure an 1111 nl the . to wc ln her oirn tea HY'r. in 7cii .lii(7f so A 0 111 11 11 he m. She Iclli hu a done irci7 sylvnnin ton n he made a nerioual aunt there, hair he invited her to come to A' ir )mk and inid he irould place her in the moviei, hole she came and the chilly reception irhich he gave her in the studio. Then, hecaminn intet cited in her, he gets her a job in a tniall tmrn itock company for the ij-prriemc, piomising to sec her often. The manaaer invulti her and she leaven, fiiiullii getting into pictures in Acic York, Here she irorA't with Wrllri. He makei love to Iter, pro posi 1 and she 11 deliriously happy until annthir woman levrah Welles' pirfidy. Then she iuits him and the company. Here the Story Continues he'd n big bunch of lovely flowers. Hut thcr dillicult time In I fi IIIWWHIl'l' MWl ih'l ill1 ' iMMAl'l In 1 M ' lilt1 I of Hoods from the GiKwKxlKffl9vT) pliture and then PwjiHHBsBraWKSKfllPiii I ! 77.S Is llmv the Story Begins: WSBMi il nf iriicn sfM. htari that a lStKj3ffiRfilCrai;5SS!7!5f V -Vt'T! ynvmi qui. Annette Wuhnt". hat 'fmWmmWJfmuSSlBdBWitgft rren. Misi Moieland. 8i!fcllalKfjB .Vr! tie. iiritei the story of !M5g3rSaBlMa?Al die love affair irilh , $aBK8iSfiaB&$MiB 0.M ding to send it to 'MnmmSiiWiLm&mttMMit'l e may know the kind $MTJF&m!!Ssm in-, while a pianht in ?&IW?V?lSSOT''(ilfWSH . the met Keiies irhm mMm$maiaWmm&m hi was so overwhelmed that "lie almost j impo," be said, "I hope that T slipped on the rug. and stood staring si,nll win vour oe md that jou will and blinking at Nella. .marry ire!" Nella rose from the coach on which Nella tinned -bnrply to him. she had been leclining. ! "You came ben- to piopt.se mar- "You wished to see ineV" she asked rinse to me':" ,.,.,, rnllier uiinecesarlly. as if he could I He Hushed scarlel and blinked. have come with ntiv other purpose. "Oh!" lie nnd; "when jou grow- There was 11 moment when he posi- to love me. wnen jou get to know me tively Hiokcd with embarrassment. Fi-, better " nally, he sufficiently masterid his emo- Then Nella rose. He follow nl her lion to fairly shout: "Yes!" 'example and stood looking at ner with His voice oraclicd. "I'm Unities.'" faintly puzzled fprosion. Oh, liow ( ieorce 1 lames. nr Koe hestcr. " he ai 1 ei . . '.. ... .M' 11 MM II Cri'llL 1" it llllll lll'l- lll'lirl. missed u bent. All the wav from ItoiheMer! So this was the "velorn i Haines. She studied him a long mo. ment before she asked lilm to sit down. ofTered mo the very hi l nun Inicgest l'oor fellow! He virtually inllnpscd i thing a man inn offi r to a w.inan. into n chair, "And the -weut stood on ' And I'd be n most miserable creature Ills temples with the earnestness of' if I wen- not both pioud and tlaltered. speech". Nella -eatcil herself on ,1 Hut go back hone to Hoi hester. Oct (iiair lacing him but not too near. i vour job back. And tlmi wait until He handed her the hunch of llowers. j you find n woman woitlij of jou. I She thanked liini with her most gracious am not thnt woman. N.ou don't know air. Then they had a little talk. me, or nny thing about mc. You'd be Nella tried to put him nt his ease. ,Viry iinliuppy with me. Hush ! Not She askisl li 1 in what oit of place ' jt licit li"i woul, Mr. ll.uiics. You'll live Km hister was, wlieie he ,voi !;, and to tlriuk me s(inn day for being so v!j"ihec his jiiiiutH wire livini;, and flank mil nimlid with von " bow many brothers and si-leis he had,, lie was both auiacd and abashed. had the boat left the I.os Angibs haibor when Mr. Nellan stinted "dioot mg" a number of s. cues on the top deck, la which C.iplain Paulsen, who has run the thip for tive ji.irs nnd 1 nil during the wnr. when it carried I I ni toil Mates tioips abroad, tool; pait. i In the evening a ruimbir of mm-iics wire taken in the hold of the ship witli Lou Chancy , v. no plays the pal' I a stowaway looiie. iitner scenes I l . ... , . . u(,ri, (iiKi-ii in tne lasninnnuio in nee ,,,, , uUl.,, vomi, yj)l) ,,.,, ' . .. '. Z. I Angeles at night the upper dei I; was set ablaze with light from rne power- till lamiis to viioot lug scenes, .11 which tlie pa scugeis ngain took pait. Hugh Wilev, wliu Is collaborating with Mr. Nellan on tho story for "Hits of Life," accompanied the troupe, S. ' fmmammmmmmWkWSmmmii urn nre fjaK4S(SejSssaHMieiu3f3tMe;ttv4'ScH52iv .-, mai mu.'. TiLWMmBmimmMm mwvmz etc, etc. a brilliant and spilghtly conversation, wasn't it? Hut what was she to l.iV tlradu.illj Ilnmcs, of ltocheirr, came to life. He grew almost hold. Ah. he knew, lie knew, that faint heait i.evcr won laic lady, lie Plunged with all the madmss and speed of youth! "Mism Moieland," lie s.'.id. still in that cuiious 1 tacked ice. "vo,i ie nieinl ec what I wrote j 111V It's true, every word of it. J gave up n:y job to come to you. 1 just couldn't bear it any longer." lie seized her hand. She looked away, and I'm afraid she smiled, just 11 tmv smile, aim yet lie was micii ' n dear child! I milcii oiuer sac ieu 111:111 ne . ;so mic .... 1 . 1 1 .. 1.. 1 1 ..1 i . Mil HIT IV.ll IIUIllls MM lllf ilM'iiu ki-hiii ' ders and spoke to him just 1 mother might have done. his I "My dear boy.' s,c -aid "jon've iih did Liu it. 1 Sipiiei, who h doing the script. On arriving in t lir San Fran cisco harbor Mi i il.m and Mr. Wiley were welcomed by ll.ni Cooper, noted West Coast llier, who snored overhead v ith u Nellnn c nnd 111.11, who obtained soine views fin tie pioiluctiun, VillloilH uiisliai s afloideil oc;iemeut for the movie in.upe. Including the los of a Hell and Howell caincia, wiibli till ovei hoard a shmt circuit of til" electric wires, icsultuig in shocking ihe head iln-tin urn of tint ship to the extent ol iilui ing 1 1 i 111 in bed for two days. md. above all else, seasickness for every member of tho company. Among those who made tin, trip no the "Hunting studio" weie Mr. Nellnn, Hugh Wiley, Lon ('liiinev, Anna Mnv Wong, Toddy Sampson, Luclm Hmjler. David Kcss'jn, Will lam Llimlmn, Hob Landers, James Flood and Hay June. He felt, doubtless, like a small boy that hud been caught in the net. He swal lowed liurd, nnd tried to eboke back the teaiv. "If that if that is what you want me to do." be said brohenlv. Suddenly lie straightened up. threw back his big shoulders, and with his liiiiidsouie head held high he looked her full in the face for the llrst time. To be Continued Monday Man Finds Mules Near Home For "The Rainbow." the new Alice allioun production now being filmed under the direction nf Edward Jose, a mine with n horizontal tunnel instend of a shaft win wanted so that the opening would be on a level with the ground, to eliminate hoisting. In New .lers.'v the loinpany found six mines, nvP "with shafts, and finally one with a horizontal opening, exactly as described In the storv. Then, after searching nn entire sci tlou of New Jersey for mules for use in the pliture, the location man, in riding back to New York, all but col lided with a farmer driving u mule team. He nromptly engaged the trio for iuipoitaut business. Out on Location for Exteriors Corinne Crilhth has gone on lonition again to lilm shack and buildings to get atmosphere for the homes of working men who participated in the building of n Inilf-inlle of railroad track for use i her ii"v piituie. "The Single Tiack,' by Isabel O-tiander. This picture is being directed bj Wcb.ster Campbell. "Cablrla's" Makers Have New Film The Italian lilm, "Thcodorn," which will soon be seen in this country, wns made by Ainbrosto and his staff, who nlso produced "Cabiria" and "Quo VndisV" ' l'HOTniT.AVS APOLLO ill k THOMPSON BTS. IIVTINKB DAII.T . .M.IHT lt I 'T In HAHII llMi'S "EARTHBOUND A Dr1 AHI A lir.bTNLT llel. 10TII AKVAIJIA 10 A M to 11 IS K. M. tiiii.s li im i:h ruoin't-nnx "THE BRONZE BELL' ACTfll? 1 ItAMU.IN & lilUAItl) AVE. ASlvJlX MATISItf HAII.Y JACKIE COOGAN In "li I K's, IIAJ IIOV" BALTIMORE !& S,WSat THOMAS MEIGHAN j in -nir. 11 in-jjii.Kvr ir.v" 1 UPMM ''I'" AStl" WCIODIjAN'I) AVE. THOMAS MEIGHAN In "Mil" IT III' HH.fNT MI'A BLUEBIRD linsol & Huxquohiinnft I oiitlnunu. 'J until 11 1.01s vi:iii:h" I'ltornTTinv "TOO WISE WIVES" PAPITHI 7-'- MAHKI7T HT. s-rtl 1 IUL hi A Xr In 11 15 JACK HOLT In "Till". MYTI'.KV ICOI" T. M. COLONIAL !! Mnpieivooil Av " no. 7 noil II I' -M. fitsMiipni.irAN riioiM "riN "The Woman God Changed" DARBY THEATRE VVIM.IAM III: MII.I.II'S I'HODI'CTION "What Every Woman Knows" r'MPRF WN HT MAN'AVUNK U.IV11 IXlkJ MATINI'.i: DAILY l l li SI'VITT'S CIIVH'IIY "MARRIED LIFE" PAM11 Y Tiir.ATiiif l.iii jurkM hiT 1 niviiu. 1 mam tii vtnviniiT ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE In "I'lir TIIXVF.IIMi HAI.I'.SM W SflTM ST THI-ATIlF: ilelnw Hpruc -"Jill s)l . MVT'VI"! DAILY MARY PICKFORD In "rilUllllill TIIK HACK JMJdlt" FRANKFORD "5 V"J,r5 ''HOME TA.LENT" CI ORF '',UUl i'AHKirr HT violaad7na ,,so ,0 in "im 1'1'iris or r,Tr GRANT w-- u,irAJ"jTW rOUNjnill unrt NPIjriAl iW.I1."."".! jsruiii i.BH NI'KOIAI I'lKT I. "GYPSY BLOOD" xpHOTDPUcflsw GARRY HEARS THAT FORT LEE, N. J. WILL BE DESERTED Uy IHSL1SN KMJMPF (IT SUPPOSE you've been down to 1 Donglaston to see them," Garry broke In, determined ns ever to mo nopolize nny conversation about movies. "They look like young folks home on vacation from college, not veterans In the movies. Of course, she Isn't n vet eran, being just nineteen, but fcho was so popular that year she wns in the Follies that she became as well known to New Yorkers as mnny an actress who has trouped Hroadvvay for years. "They have the cunnlngest house with n ship-lantern hung out on the tiny porch. And there's a big garden wiicro they can stroll In the moonlight. It's Just as secluded as any honey Mooners could ask, nnd there It Is just n short ride from New York. Hut as many n weary player has remarked In years gone, by, 'The ferry trip to Fort Ece is something else again.' "And thnt reminds me, I've heard that the Selz.nlcJ Company Is to desert Fort I.ee soon, and thnt will mako It a deserted village. It will be just like some of the old boom towns in the gold fields out West, where the Inst settler to go wrote, 'Here wete for tunes mnde nnd hearts broken.' Inns ought to mako pilgrimage there. "Yes," 1 ndmltted. "and erect ab lets such ns 'Hero the "Hlue llirtl was found,' and" , ,,,, "No," Onrrv prntesied. "Maurice Tourneiir himself would be the Inst one to want anything so sentimental. He'd probnblv say 'Here the "Hlue Hlrd" survived. In spite of the nastiest cold weather known In Fort I.ee. nnd here for weeks nt it stretch I lost my temper becausn the kids In the cast would play hide-and-go-seek in the big sets. And when I wanted them tliey bad always just come to t'u hide I,nrt-' " .... "Hut flint's really not importnnt. I protested. "It's enough glory for Fort I.ee iust now, as it is about to lie deserted, to say 'Here Owen Moore found Knlhrjn Perry.' " CULLEN LANDIS GETS COVETED STELLAR ROLE IN NEW FILM G, OEDWYN has selected Cullen nndls to play the leading role In the llrst oileinnl scenaiio prepared for that corporation by the popular novelist nnd playwright. Alice Duer Miller. This comes ns n reward of merit for the long line of parts that Mr. Eandis has played so effectively as n member of the repertory company dur ing the last two years. His first big bit was in the Rex Reach photoplay. "The (iirl From Outside," followed by the lending role in "It's a (Ireat Life," from Mary Roberts Rine bart's story. "The Empire Huilders" : Speed in Rex Reach's "Oolng Some." Rnb in "Runty Pulls the Strings." the younger brother in "Snowblind," and one of the sons in Rupert Hughes' big success. "The Old Nest." In Mrs. Miller's story he will have another chance at comedy with a spice of drama in it. Paul Hern, a co-director of Rex Reach's Alasknn story, "The North Wind's Malice," has been chosen to direct this story. Mary Alden. who plnjs the mother in "The Old Nest," hns an important lole. She appeared with joung Eandis In "Snowblind." ns well ns in "The Old Nest." Sylvia Hrenincr, lending woman for Will Rogers in "Doubling for Romeo" nnd "A Poor Relation," bus nNo been as signed to "The Man With Two Mothers." William Duncan Completes Picture William Duncan's new special pro duction is entitled "Steellieart." It is a virile tale of the AVcst. Duncan lias steadily gained the distinction of por traying Western roles better than any other screen actor today, with one nota ble exception, who iccently announced his retirement from the screen. Dun can is one of the best horsemen jn tIP niotion-pktiire game; ho has done lange riding, cow punching and mining, nnd is practically able to live his stn iles. Edith Johnson is co-starred with him in his new production. Irvln Cobb Wrote Martin Titles Irvln Cobb wrote nil the titles f()r "Pardon My French." the latest Mess, more Kendall production, starring Viv ian Mai tin. This is the first direct screen vvoik Mr. Cobb has doue. rilOTOI'I.AV.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. GREAT NORTHERN 2n?Wn ! BEBE DANIELS in "run march iiaki:- IMPFRIA1 "T" 'V- WAI.Nt.T HTS. iLr. , i1- Mill.. ..10, r.vim. 7 U CONSTANCE TALMADGE CONSTANCE ALMADGE In "UAMil.UOlS 1IININKMS" Lehigh Pal np- VlVIHlUHHIVfll dV UIlll r.c..r .,..,.. . I THOMAS MEIGHAN incju: (irvor sii.t:.NT mi:.n" O VERBROOK 03D iSir (i.i-ni.n iisi' in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" PAI APR 13li MAHKKT HTHI 1 riru hi a m ii. 11 15 1 WILLIAM S. HART in "liu; wiiihti.i:" PRINPPQC mis maiikkt htiu:i:t TOM MIX hi. UIDIN itour.o" REGFNT J'AI.KKT HT IlKlow 17TII I 7-.A.r- " ,r' A M '' " I'- it- v-vjroiAINUfc UlININiiY In "M'Cll A I.ITTI.i: IJllcr.N" RIALTO UKHX'ANTOWN' AVILSTK r.. -"T T'-' '"IIIOCKKN HT THOMAS MEIGHAN '" '"""ji'1 Lii1' H,,',!N''' MKN" RUBY MAKi"r HTiinlovvTfi i .. 1" A M m 11 IT. 1 M ETHEL CLAYTON In "SHAM" SAVOY 1JU "AUKKT HTIIIMVr tour WALLALt REID In "T(IO Ml'( si'l'.nt" SHERWOOD Mlh A nulllmnro Av Slit .1 l WL'h M ,.V... . ' vi:. n:io . ENTMENTAL TOMMY II -' M sianley,.'''''.?;,".';: CONSTANCE TALMADGE I" l'"'(IVs IS lovi'" ni333 MARJST wSViV'Ji! . . v-'ivi iviiA " ' mil imim' VICTORIA 'i,!!,"''"5 "The Ten-Dollar Raise" He's in a Nctv Movie 1 1011 ART HOS WORTH He Is one of the chief Ingredients la "The Cup of Elfe." which will S seen In the fall ' What's a Few Hundred Miles Among Friends? Hugh Wiley was in the mldt of a new Sntevcpost story thepther ,ar In Snn Francisco when Tils p,n(! bell rnng. "Mickey" Nellan In Us Angeles, a slxteen-hour railroad trip from Frisco, was at the other end of the wire. "(Jot to see you today on that new story." said Nellnn. "I'll be in your office ti nftw noon," replied Wiley. 'True to his word, the author stepped into Ncllnn's office fite hours later. In these days of air planes and perfect flying weather such things nre ensllv possible. Mr. Wiley is working on a new story to be presented on the screen by .Mr. Nellnn following "Hits of Elfe." What Your Favorite Film Stars Are Doing Final scenes of "Lucky Damage," i temporarily titled Ince special, wete completed last week under the dlrec tion of Lambert Hillyer. The Cyrus .1. Williams Co. lino Mn pleted the production of "The Honor of Ramirez," their fifth picture of the the second series lor I'ntlie. "California is good enough for me," said Reginald Rarkcr Inst week, deny ing u rumor thnt he had arranged to produce his own pictures In the East. "Canillle," Nnzimova's Ust Metro production, will soon be ready for re lease. "Hits of Life," just finished, pre sents four stories by prominent author, with the largest cast of players eret seen in a Nellnn picture. Priscillu. Dean and eighteen mrrnben of her company nre en route to Hritlih Columbia, where tho concluding scenes for "Conflict," her forthcoming pro duction, will b? filmed under the direc tion of Stuart Pntnn. The unit will be camped In tho Hull River district for tevcinl weeks. Eddie Polo is hard at work on the opening episodes of his forthcoinlni. serial, "Tho Secret Four," n narrative by Anthony W. (inldcwcy, who wrote srvernl of the star's recent serial suc cesses. Albeit Russell in directing. The star is supported by Kathleen MyfM, Doris Dcane, Hal Wilson and other I opular players. Frank Mayo is not attending church mi Siindny these days. He is retting his share of pulpit oratory throughout the working days. HU forthcoming feature is "The Reverend Meddler," t story in which lie appears as a circuit ilder, a two-fisted preacher of the Southern mountains. Lillian Itleh plays opposite him, heading a suppos ing cast made vi of Cora Drew, Harry Carter, tlcorgo Marion. Lassie Yount and Charles Hrinley. William Worth ingtou lb directing. 1'HOTOl'I.AYH HBTb-PUYl" COMMNV " , -orAKimc The NlXON-NIRDLINCERffV THEATRES UJ BELMONT r,2D ABOVU MAIIKKT ! '-'-"'-'i'N I , 30 A 3 ., , n ,.. M. "-tai: csr m n.i.in isck-u ED FOAM" CEDAR fi0nI CHDAlt AVKSUB -I.I.-ST.K CAST In "LUXURY" COL ISFF IM -tnrlict tet. tlDlh A 60th AI.I.-.STAIt CAST In - , "MIS ENEMY'S DAUGHTER" JUMBO 1'IIO.NT HT. & CHHAni) AVB. Juiabo June, on VrmMoti "I" j.mi:s (i,im:u cruuodii'.s "KAZAN" LFADFR 11T A LANOAHTLIl AVB. s.L,nuu siatinkh daily ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE " "1 UK Tit VKI.IMJ HALK.SJIAN" I Of! 1ST !2IAN;n LOCrST".STllEET9 t-wv-Wkji MnlH , 3n 3 30 j,v(fi fli3Uton PRISCILLA DEAN 111 "IIKI'ITATION" STRAMH gkii.mantown avb. O 1 1M1NU AT vbnanoo htiieet CdSVKII'OI.ITAV I'llOIll ClltIS "The Woman God Changed" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A. 1 ' Grrviivif.w. MIO flirniiintovrn A ermantown matindk dailv BETTY COMPSON in "HtisoNniy or i.ovir ELAINE HAMMERSTFJK jiijToou di.au MAiKi.vitirr miuiv; PARkT moot: AVi:,"i daihun J; 1 -mrs. Vil, ,r, ,;, u t u MAY ALLISON In "l..TI(AViHANI'l." WEST ALLEGHENY l'3,!;.'f. MAE MURRAY In "TUB UILDEU UI.V" c f i ? 1 .imlhiAi .r id j ( .iA,i.y.. Vf- 11 fa maiam. F-yim m9maeiMmmmmmmBmW. A gg' StepsW ,. -Jiimmmmmmmmmlu ....