TltE STOTIAT OltEGOXIAX. rOKTT.AXD, SOTEMBEIt 21. 1915.
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i ' ' i 1 I Vi t n a a . aw - - - - - - - - - - - .. --' . - i ' 40F .. P-.I .S.S' . L VSiWjryryt.
W I m C::' ' " - - - - L - - - V M " i'
Vtr UVl t -'-
IT'S EASY TO SEE WHAT
THEY SAY ON THE SCREEN
Ti.r audiaB'O la rrwv.n picture
Ibaacar t vnited reently was (It
Hag wefhlr. with le latere!
jt.-t ire whi-h. wM:y advertise.!, was
Ui up la all tNt "al ban clnlmel
f r It. when, .u Mealy, n e'r
ci4 In my Immediate vicinity by
woman who eroaa and. ? etartej
it (lit kr compeBon. r t arkad:
"!, are.-taua Uni.ra a. th.l
n-.aa uaeer W r. eo'. "ilr on nl would
ai n .it xrouh tk4t l:i4rr
n i oka4 rual fir Ike man
0C D-4 Bn4. Be We loW-i. eW BO
ana wte kore Ida aamMan-O of gMi.l.
a tirae4 kech lo as J In
I innt'HH. Tra 'i
r4 see a I:? r-ir: V hl the
ml af aa kaf baar Sn wim on!
tie ka! Intal l.ance of kJ
Ctka In aith ika Bir4r,n4;n f
. k.r. k,.u -r k.-t.-. !
in u t'S. k1 'J '
In rk of -r an! o-j4 worn
M . a:.a ka4 a r;.4
( vr4a Ika maa a4 ai-.a4
fa t fr m k a I. pa. k' f '! ""'
ba.af 1JI nl tt'. fai:iana BH
fa-ial (ifnoioii j.4 man aajiMaj
la nw(..a t ttt a4''
A alnnaf laata'a 'urr4 aewa
tlna aia kn l '-'"
t ISa 4af an4 4 " ' ''
l.r'.r takan Iro a fcaaaa kr
aa iM't ltnl an I araanr ka al
l.jw.4 :tant taa MflJ"
Mw (! a' la n Ua4a
4 6 "a arn artt a aa aal il
ta-ntn. I ,o .alt fir. ay. 4an I II
I -!n I th rr-ivn en t"a
f,f-. 6-it tl:n II IromM r.
c:-JlT t wy wlai. I ta
a l it. .'na way I ;; ! a rrw
4 .r. ra-"H4 " f I"1' "
eff m fx -tt.in. I cam.
m"oti t ta ai:.-t '?4l'.i. f'
4.4nt aaot kin t 6 In aey y
nr't by t ! m.n.
-VC .jr. I aai't "arRo o'i r tan
Ii4 a ' m t T "f a,tti-n
t , ; ! inr i' ?.
ttm'm I
Tou t I" tM ei ft"?4.
tm, aa4 aar4
-IJ t IT UtII. I iat B-jaaa t da? Ta
latra !it tk-y wouUt kaa an Ifca
Ui;!:xi: I'ut. nl i t.yIaara
t.im fia rl-''' 4n'l qn."
"t'.jt I iniulr4. Ifinvant!y.
At ton aa ' a-" " wf,
kaawa fcat l pacp'.a la a wotln
t(a mtla4. "Mr 4r Mia Tioaa
k aai I a tr-.'ta w&r:;y. -y m-nt pt
tkal ttttla oat at jour !. I'af
kaca tka m;.Ttfy o t-'pta S to
a pi'firra d n t KnVf!aK4 't U
al L !''it l l a minorit t.l
an4 t" l ii inont? i soin to ba tba
aitjorlty b-tr. tr. .- mora tin
aU-". fn4rtn 1 nt vt l.-j!a
ac.'k nt.l b pr.-ti.-::y BlTarU
Mr my or4a to I It :T pfailc-
I. n I-Jn't ra tr':r"
.!'.. 15 al'l. tna-:i!'."B rf""
fa lnir'l thl ""''"
taJi:y irr-am itva b. trj-n
R..rc riiil! ai.-n t tl.a i!fr n4
t ' '
TOPIC OF INTEREST TO
MOVING-PICTURE FANS
AX I'M.H'AI. rr.J:(:on he ar'.-n
l ttr. in'i. iTsariata at the
:rar bmIh-pKM" reir p'tl
I ...4 Him ta.r o-an uni.n and
tnu. r...n'a. a i-ni TVrfy of th
mueicufi '" ''' weakly, or
aMy I8t. f' h ,r t r. a rUa
ack.acra la f"" " ts mot. on.
Bi.:trn e.Si-4Uee taf ealarwa wUl
4r.- ! akout t: a wa.
tt fcal ka p!anaa4 ky IMa 3ion lo
In. .t a?a aa ercaaatra ct inr.a in a '.
ta. keuaae aaa!.T P fa than M . l
an He 4a.- era-tea of lie eah.lr
net .u-h a ao wou!4 eoTp-l !
.; r., a.-.-.n af Ura arae. wkich are
caa 4are4 et bacauea r fo loarMa
mxi fa 8 -r ka'tar taa lha
a.taatra. !! pea af re.-ocei4arnttoa
aa ataa Ta ?ur wilt. II U e-
.,!. ta ta-t:a4 aaa.
aaa
Few a?Sr b-jmaraia watke beta
haaa aa aa.ar'y ajH fr lha n aa
tv.aa a( Mar Taia. fa Ute "!
tjt "aar. II w aay Il
weak lial l a warka c"!p'ea-l
fit Oe Ja t- I a. bar i'i"ipT
waal li'iil'it Now T '- liawyar.
Ilitl'"t rta " 1 a-"'" ef Wa t
h. j.4 aharartara fat haa mate all
ytrrv t vhi: rirrtwK or
lottt rorrn rnuk.
r!'"0 ra4arub ra.-ai'a4 tka
k'(tt iinr af -w-taa Ut
wk
wti:
Ifar l-lra. tkarafora.
,paar la Ta frama of fuV-
lu! Ta'r aal 4a1ar. Of lha
otha piarere a!4 ha ft
towia ! ara Ike Ua lara lle iaa
vt.-a. Ui: a O .h. Bomai.a
r.M a. Parol by t aaaapart.
He'a I-aalia a4 Oiarto I'a-t-latt
Tho Walla.
ra-ViaaU ha plaaarua of aaa
a lo poora?h af
IPaar l lha I'raT.e of
ru'i'5 r.ar
aaa week froaa Beit Hub lay.
4-imo. baa bt af atdrabla 14 la
daiatlt .ork 4 tk.ra la B 4aul
co14 ba mala tavaUakia aloaa tkia
Una. Taaebara lt aom uadaratan
la of II b fouo It btlpful In COB
troi:iB incorrlf ibl la ackaola for tkia
claaa. Ami to" conn tha motiaa !
fjr to proa .bat kaewla4a at U may
ba a plaaaura aa4 anoaaiaaal wall
a aojih r !.
frofaaaor Alai-bdr MaWIU BalL 01
:inirfh. r?ot4. fathar af tr.
Aaaa4r Grtkim Ball. laanlor at tha
lii-rSon. M ta Brat to raaal vial
i: raa-3 a a aalbilkty. Vt. Bait w
bora la i:4tabur(h. March I. lilt. For
JJ jtara ba aaa kaa4 at alacatloa la
lndoa. Al tha aa o( II. '.
C .TraJ facta raardie arllcu
Ution. tV baa ka r.ia4a bla araat dla
cry of Tlatbla apaak ka aaaraoaiy
off.ral la tb Brtuaa oaromnl all
tt'yrifhl or claim la what ha eUa4
ha -alaral alphabaf and pla44
far author! lavaatliatian. but at
taeilea waa r4 la bia work aaa ba
t.:4 ta obiaia a haariag. Jlaar. IB
IMf ha Iaaaa4 a mm aa Tka Bclanca
f I'altariat AlpkakalUa," la arhlafc
H aeia pa. ba po nl4 out tha rala
lioak af vlalkla apch to aUucalleB
an4 prciaa. rrio bia I. fa ka pub.
.a4 koak mJ many of It-.am bora
art tkia aubjvt and ar no racoma4
avlhardiaa.
Tbara no doubt bat that many of
tha mhm!:h aculr4 apparantly
th,tn.t lia ar. ara Ida roauit of 'ta
krn. M in (ra-tiralty all ca of I P
nt"n a-a y na ymoua with rnlnd
nali.ii. a t:p r4r of yaarV apa-rtrn.-a
aar(a. ataliB4 aa oaa feavtn4
aatborKy. thai tha moil auccaaaful
?a.-n r! ara lamparamantaL ba
lnint to Ida claa of hurnan who da
li.f rathar ISan raaaoa. Thty ara a!o
a:u4anta of huf an natjra. o that. In
a "ay. tlr r-.Inda aro praparad for
aal emi f-om lha llpa ef tha
t;kir bfro tsa avlual werda ara
aka.
tf ju ara aa'lu.'y rathtr than frt.
t'oK.T itarota4 la motion t"1"'-
and I tninh mot of o ara and would
laarn what tha man an4 wemaa of
im:&d ara aajin. bar la what ro
I. Tra: your ta lo follow tha mo
of yuur I'P hy taoJ:n la front
at a mirror ai4 raxaatini- tha lattara
af IA a 'aWt '.o!y and 4itm-t!y.
Uauh carfa::y lha motion of your
tip anl lha tip of your tonf i.
Ilara KinMH ia you tha lattara
of tr a;paat. wi-nout aouad or aa
qjanra. Writ Ihin down on tha
board aa you unda.-rtand tbrtn. t ban
yo-t ara aroni atudy out why you ara
wrona1 t allow tha paraon pro-
rjnir.a to jau to ewotott tha faca.
IIaa him Brat il'a you lattara. than
wrrvta. than an:ncaa.
J. M aura that your pror un;iat-r
doaa Bv.t talk low alowlr. aa ordinary
c-jnratlorl la fairly brla and you
mijI -rji!om youraclf ta Ihla.
i::!mlnata tha blackboard and ln
at la n aacond raadrr. Havo aomaona
rra4 to loo and aaa how much you caa
.r.itrt:xs.i. Vtlta o baa tr.aatnran
tka aa.-onJ raadar try nawepapara
tbaa anythins. for by Ihla tlma yo"ll
ba flr!y proiu-tant. Not mora than la
winuira al a tln-.a ahouIJ ba glvaa to
tha acudy of 1 p rraJln. aa It la hard
on tfa riaraa and ayaa. wblla baln
r;.atrrt Or.ca matrad. howaaar.
thc who cia.m lo heow aay It pro
bona and anranco and a qulat
S-a.p on oncraif that rould not ba o
tAincd 'b any cthar wy.
. TSl dona to to a "mo I a" khow
-iJ aa fr youraalf If tha bandaoma
h.ro ak-lairra with lha dath ratlta la
bia throat and hla Baal drlnar braath:
'for tha loa of Mlka. John, hurry
lhl ca narat I"a ot a dalar
Arrar'.ca and ttnftand tauch and hare
; . - irai:ala4 Into .aeral lanxuaf
will ba aaaa on the Krta.
The phoijpr.y ruht. were c bia In ad
frodi the Mark Tnaln Company ard
lUrpar A 1'roa. Into wboaa bar.d tha
ttarary afalre of tbo lata buoior'.at
Kai a baan pUcad. N-l coiy hae rights
baan aitaioad for America, but for a. I
tba world. Cacila te M.l'.e will d'-rect
the productljBa.
aaa
taxaad af a aamaa at tha Church
of the hfael Holy Redeemer. Jl laat
I'o-rtn stra- yaw Torh. "The ol af
a UorraR." a Xatra re: ease, will bo
ahewa BBdar tho aaaplce. of Ibe 81.
Vlf.c.el a Taol aVoaiaty. on h.a foU
lewla( alb'k fte. Haery 5'.ipple wilt
preach a oaraiaa aa the plclura. It La
lha Crat t-ma thai a elm ha baaa iaa
wi'h the ragilar uaay morelec .err.
lea. aa4 Ibe eaaat prompt, la attract
much a'.tB'.ion.
a e e
WMl .aparataUc tha lakla af a
pU'turo. rv J. Cka'.kla. praatdaat af tha
I t t4 ITioiop.ar Company, a4 ft),
n.tar arl Mas It rtrfuaoa ware Is
; ra4 kar Ctiaooa. 111. November 4. A
rt. roJ trala .truck tha aotemablle la
whtci thay were rtdaT Mr. Cbalkia
waa earloa:y hart, btlaa Ckatkln .
akutl ta alao fraalara aa4 It I. Brok
ata Itai aha wt'l not t9mtr. Taa
a'kar wamaaa lajurlaa ware .a.
aara.
a e a
Mat F.;t. aaa af F'.aache. I. ta Lxa
As.ea. and In the raoiaa
aaa
Vr. arat Oale. an attractive and lJ
aata4 acreaa atar. skoaa lha (lima ta.
cauaa eke -would ael bo bottled ap In
4o'" While Btaylaa- with lha .i:l
male t In tat K.ch Quirk Wal
tinfferd. "Tnu ard -within lha
le ahe bacama Inicraetad In all
aorta of al l aa4 ticn:t l.Mnaa. aorh
aa auto" o! 'lee aa4 aaropiaoaa Thi.
wa. a traaafer of bar Mora from
d". la which .he had formerly ape
clii.a4. hhe rrada a a urn ba r of Bi.hl
from Waahiecton to IUItlmara and
neloraal from New Torh lo Ha a Fraa
cla.o.
Itar tlm. daan. rardihoo4 and love of
lha cat .tiioori atanda har In food
bar. 4 in tie rl'.m worid
aaa
liurspaaB condition hate aanl to
Atnart.-a t O of ueden mal da'.lfht
ful Rim people. KaJ Cynl and her
brother. Arae Uyc' Very t.cesUy Ua
9l ; - ' j oVi
10 1 a.' V ' ' ' o
io ' - i" o
3 C--
He . . x for
o. . ,-y s . of. .
jV
AfV-ortntva to atatlatlea fuml.had by hlmaelf. Francis X. Bushman, of the Matro Company, was born on the 10th
o7?.Toa?y HiV in AVw-a vl "a was aduc.t.d In Am.nd.U Colla.e. Maryland, and from th.r. went on
lha " "umat." at" f a. whera ba played In .lock. About fir. year. ao he turned hls talent. to screen work
jola-nl lhr aanay Company. wHh wn.ch conc.rn h. waa affiliated until a.v.ral month, ago. What, h. went to
tb. rl!tro organisation In California. Ha ha. brown hair, blue .yea. and I. five feet aleven luchea tall. At tha
VI turZ?. .t.tl.tlc. hi. wela-ht waa supposed to b. m pounds. This wa. a coupl. of year. ao
rB .hr .ll U. I. d.vol.d to athletic, book, and horse HI. f.vorlta book, are "Clc.ro on Oratory.
nl A4.Mtmxt.m ! dramatist, and hl.torlans. Far ba it from Mr. Bu.bman to read any-
Neither doe. ho dance, no I. rnarn.-.
youax theaplan. arrived at New Torh
and already great Interot U belnf
mmnlfetted by arlou. American Aim
companlaa.
When they were mora children Kaj
and Aroe Oynt played -Hop o' My
Thumb" baforo the late Kln Oacar li
of Sweden. Amon the heavier role,
that Ih.y have .tarred In ara .atlah
and AIo.hk in "A Night s -J,n-by
Ibe Ituaslan writer. Maxim Gnrkl.
and a. Elenora and Benjamin In Aa
lull Strindberc . -Ea.ter."
force lime o Ihey heeded the
ramrra rail and appeared In a num
ber of Carman and Bwedlah pho'.oplays.
Il 1 .aid that llltla Mis. KaJ la an
apreallna- type, with manlnc.nt blaclt
arc and a wineome. wlalful expres
sion. Mr. Oynt I. a .erloua. thought
ful type, whoaa bl.tronle art I. aa well
developed aa hla atater'a.
aaa
Peatrlc R Anna i-lttle I. not that
actrees' teal name. Her haroa befora
be became a motion picture .tar w
Wary Brooba. . .
-The Other Side af tha Doer" wll
brlot bach memorlea af tha quaint old
style, and tho eerlouanea. of the plo,
B.er day. cf Hen rranclaco. Harold
t4Kkwo4 and Mar AlllaoB appear In
the lada and tha play baa real Incl
denta la lha early grawih of Saa Fr.n
taco lhat ara admirably porirayed.
aaa
Ona of lha foromoet actraaae af tha
America .laga. Orac. K.ii.ton, ! aooa
to mane her bow to movie-goer. In a
big Be-reel faatura that la a. yet
vonemed. Mlea KUl.ton will ha re
snembered a. -Kalhle" In -Old Heidelberg-
la which Richard Man.fleld
.tarred. She also provs4 har aereatlllty
la a charmlag Impersonation of Olivia,
with tho ail-tar cast that appeared
la -Twelfth Night-" Her worn with
Henry htiiler la Iho "TamiBg of Helaa
ataBoel a wall remembered aa bar
111) aucceaa. whan ho played btolly I
-Ourselvea" Mia. r.lllstea eoo.lder.
that VP to lha preaenl timo her gre.l
eat .ueceaa waa In The Uoa Bad tha
Xooia"
Mia Elltaton waa born In West Vlr
glnla. and la ll made her Br.t .tag
appaaraaro at tha Lyceum la New
Torh. Hr early training wa. received
under CbarUa and Panlel Frohmaa.
Silica Ihen he h. plar4 leading worn.
,m for Man.ae'.d. Henry Miller. Nt
Goodwin and other famooa a tar a. Her
advent Inio lha 01ms brought lo the
Re'.fa gludio a remarkable motion pic
ture actrea.. for her director ay that
her worh before tha camera exrrl. her
dramallo ability. Edward Brennan.
wha I. alto a well-known dramallo
ngure. will ba featured with Ml. Ellla-
en- . a e
On har return from her daring ero
country trip. Mis. Anita King, the
Paramount Girl. wa. given a big re
caption al the Laakey etudio at Holly
wood. Cel. Everyone knew before .ha
ael out thai prclty Anita bad ta over-
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
abundance of nerve and pluck, but that
any woman could cross tho continent
alone by automobile wa. thought Im
poaslble. Sue established a .peed rec
ord, having left San Francisco Septem
ber I and arrived In New York Oc
tober It. Sii traveled t:jl mile. In
daya.
aaa
Wee little tot. who have endeared
them.elve. to film fan. with their de
lightful child interpretation. In motion
picture play, were recently the guest,
of Mr. V. K. Vanderbllt. Elsie de
Wolfe ar.d Elisabeta Marbury at tho
Ftrand Koof Gardens. Music and dan
clr.g weru the chief .ource. of amusement-
although tho ecreen youngsters
did romp about and plar and forget
Adventures of the Silly
a
"rs V; . raJ f HTrVMlST' k-k rvkv f K0'. f VouRt wRoHCi
7 lice All tstABl iMttMALl A
1 1 borAAK. Ifc IH J t WrMLS-
VtR rjtT CiT
QuitCN
that they ever had bad the burden of
working for a big motion picture com
pany and earning a real salary. Among
tho little guest, were: Audrey Berry.
Helen Connelly and Bobble Connelly
(Sunny Jim), Violet de Blcarrl. Charles
Crumpton. Edna May HameU Andy
Clarke. Frank Lonacre. Dick Grey, tha
Fairbanks twins. Madeline and Mar
tian. Betty Peterson. BIUlo Lough
broufth, Marian Adams. Richard Ross,
Arthur Oppenhelm and Dorothy Cam
den. a a a
-I'm Glad My Boy Grew Up to Bo
a Soldier" is tne next coming Red
Seal play. It Is written by Gllson Wli
lrt. with a desire to appeal to patri
otism. Harry Mestayer, the popular
Gallillles in Movie Land.
Broadway star, plays the rols of Jerry
Harrington, who "felt duty and lert
mother and aweetheart to go to the firing-
line." He is supported by Miss
Eugenie Besserer and a Urge, capable
cast.
George Bunny, brother of the late
comedian. John Bunny, has the title
role In "Cap'n Erl." which Is being pro
duced by the Eastern, Film Company.
The resemblance between the immortal
comedian of the films and his brother
Is said to be striking. "Cap'n Eri"
contains many sensational and spec
tacular scenes.
.
- Mrs. Wilson Woodrow is now with
Pathe. That is. the Pathe scenario de
partment has9secured the popular nov
elist and short story writer to create
a number of new photoplays for them.
It is expected that Mrs. Woodrow will
be with the Pathe Freres for a consid
erable length of time.
a
Marguerite Marsh, sister of Mae
Marsh, is one of the younger actresses
that are fast coming to the front. Miss
Marguerite plays a prominent part in
"The Price of Power," a drama that is
soon to be released featuring Orrln
Johnson. Miss Mae Marsh, after a two
weeks' trip to New York, has returned
to the Fine Arts Film Btudios at Los
Angeles. Miss Marsh was accompa
nied by her mother, and the trip to the
metropolis was chiefly a shopping tour.
The contemplated Mae Marsh-Triangle
play, which was to have been staged
in New York, will' be produced In Cal
ifornia. a a
Andrew Arbuckle is married and
very recently. In fact it was a great
surprise for the majority of his friends
when he snd Miss Irma Wright, whom
he had met Just two weeks before,
lipped off to the southern part of
California and were wed by an honest-to-?oodness
parson. Much conster
nation was caused by the divine's re
quest for the license, which, in the
ANSWERS TO
UNIVERSAL FAN: Just to prove
that I really do live, breathe,
have my being, and did receive
your letter here's answering it. There
is no reason why the picture of your
favorites should not appear in the
Frame of Public Favor providing they
receive votes enough. You know it is
the readers alone who decide this every
Sunday. "I have absolutely nothing to
say about it. I count the votes and
there my responsibility ends. Now do
you believe ln me?,
A. P.: I am sure that it you would
address a letter to Edna Maison in care
of the Universal Company, Universal
City, Cal.r she would receive it. I
understand she la not married. She is
ln her early 20s and has dark hair and
eyes. Miss Maison's picture has ap
peared ln "The Frame of Public Favor."
I am sorry you did not see it.
Arti: Oh, Arti, that would De telling!
A number of people called for contest
slips "that Saturday." The chances are
that "the rather tall young one did see
me and as he undoubtedly did see many
others it would be impossible to say
Just which one he thought I was. 1
think it might be considered a breach
of confidence were I to tell you Just
what it aas "Jack" asked roe. Who
is Francis X. Bushman, you aak me?
Ye gods!
Eddie: The thing for you to do, said
ahe, is to write to Neva Gerber, In core
of the American Film Company, Santa
Barbara. Cal.. requesting a picture of
her and accompanying your request
with what is commonly known as two
bits.
Abble V.: 8o you think Jim of "His
Letters." is James Morrison? Well ?
Address Charles Chaplin, In care of the
E.nanay Company, Lo. Angeles, Cal.
It is not ao much that I am obliging
as that I love to answer your questions.
Blue Eyes and Brown Eyes: I cer
tainly do appreciate the fact that you
love me. Keep right on. In "The Black
Box" Frank McQuarrie took the part
of Craig and William Worthington was
the professor. King Baggot Is married.
Marguerite Snow was playing with
Francis X. Bushman, but recent illness
has prevented her being ln pictures. I
suppose there is no harm ln your ask
ing your favorites to send you auto
graphed postals, but I doubt if many
of them will do It, unless you inclose
the postal with a request for photo
graph. Remember that in order to re
ceive a photograph it is usually neces
sary to remit a quarter. Y'wekkum!
Anxious Curly Head: How lovely
that you enjoy the "Right Off the Reel"
page and how lovely of you to tell me
that you do. In order to remove the
anxiety from under those curls let me
assure you that I am confident Mr.
Coombs would be highly flattered for
you to write and tell him how much
you appreciate his work. Address htm
in care of the Kalem Company, 235
West Twenty-third street. New York.
Better Inclose a stamped self-addressed
envelope if J'ou wish him to answer
your letter.
Evelyn 8.: Your votes were received
and registered. You are at liberty to
vote as many time, as you wish for
the person whose picture you desire to
sea in "The Frame of Public Favor."
The votes aro counted each week and
destroyed.
Rockle: Why in the world did they
nick-name you that? Harry Myers
wa. tha charming young man who ap
peared with Rosemary Theby in "Saved
by a Dream." Address Miss Theby. in
care of the Universal Company, 1600
Broadway, New York.
Virginia and Margaret: Yes, Tom,
Owen and Matt Moore are brothers.
Mignon Anderson is in her early 20s.
Mr. Chaplin is .till sane. It's a wonder.
Tess: My dear child, such persist
ence will certainly win for you what
you wish. No doubt in the world but
what the gentleman's picture will suc
ceed in making the Frame if all his ad
mirers are as enthusiastic as you ara
about collecting votes. I don't want to
get rid of you, however, so keep wrlL
ing even after you have achieved your
heart's desire. aVes, Mina Cunard and
Grace Cunard are sisters. Mr. Bush
man has brown hair and blue eyes.
Crane Wilbur has brown hair and gray
eyes. You're welcome.
Lena: If J'u will send a stamped
self-addressed envelope I will take
great pleasure in mailing you the
printed material I have on scenario
writing and a list of firms that accept
aeenarios. You refer to tho article on
how to become a motion picture player.
1 will Inclose that, too, with pleasure.
rapid transit train of affairs, had been
completely forgotten. The bride said
tb.it she had never figured out Just
what was necessary for a wedding and
the bridegroom was too happy to re
member it. Hence it became necessary
to rouso the County Clerk, who, after
a considerable delay, emerged from
his slumbers and produced the docu
ment. After that the bride became seized
with a terror lest any detail of the
ceremony bo forgotten and so insisted
upon having the tiny bit of Jewelry
customary to weddings. Mr. Ar
buckle nad completely forgotten. A
Jeweler next became the victim of the
love-at-the-fist-sight couple and
opened his store to sell them a small
gold band. The clock had struck the
witching hour long ere tho happy
couple emerged from the parsonage.
"Thank the stars." groaned the come
dian, "we don't have to go through
this often. The bride was formerly
known as Mile. Duquesne and has sung
abroad several years.
a c
Frank Schade, "Keystone Fritz," tha
Jolly, rotund comedian, is a recent film
benedict, having been wedded in Los
Angeles to a pretty native daughter.
Miss Freda Fedderson. After a brief
trip about the state they returned to
Los Angeles, where they are residing
at the pretty bungalow that Mr.
Schade recently purchased.
a
Micha, Geraldine Farrar's pet goat,
at the Lasky Paramount studio, broke
loose from her moorings one ni?ht re
cently and was discovered by Wilfred
Buckland, the art director, the next
morning atop his desk Just swallowing
the last bit of paper containing the
completed plans for the "Mr. Grex of
Monte Carlo" sets. Frank Iteicher, the
director, was held up two days on ac
count of Micha's appetite.
m m m
Billy Burke is making a tremendous
success with her photoplay.
MOVIE FANS
Oscar A. G.: You are entirely wropg
in imagining that any preference will
be shown to friends of Mr. McCardell
when the sequels to "The Diamond
From the Sky" are read. For detailed
information I think you had better
send me a stamped, self-addressed en
velope. I have some printed material
that will expla4n clearly everything
you wish to know.
Mutual Movie Fan Thank you to
much for your words of appreciation.
It is nice of you to take the time and
trouble to tell me that you enjoy tha
page. In "Runaway June" Marguerite
Marsh played the part of Tommy
Thomas. I have not the cast of the
other play you mention. Awfully sorry.
"His Letters." which are the epist'.e3
from a moving picture actor in Cali
fornia to his lawyer friend in Cliicaso,
will appear from time to time on this
page. In the intervals will appear var
ious articles of timely interest.
Voice
o A Fan
Tired of Dobbins; I'p.
DEAR MISS TINEE: I do hope that
you will publish this letter, be
cause I want some movie picture pian
ists to read It. To me it is unpatriotic
to hear "My Country, 'Tis of Thee."
"'Star-Spangled Banner," and other pa
triotic songs without rising. But con
stantly you hear these songs in movie
theaters and only one or two out of
every audience rises. I think it an out
rage to have to keep "bobbin"' up and
down. It not only annoys yourself, but
your unpatriotic neighbor, and yet you
cannot sit down while someone is play
ln one of your National hymns. It
would be disrespectful. I sincerely hope
that the playing of patriotic songs in
moving picture theaters will be abol
ished. PEEVISH THAN.
Thinks Love Tlaya No Good.
Dear Miss Tinee: I want to register a
big kick. It is this: You cannot go Into
a movie theater without seeing a "love
movie." I am not saying that a good,
genuine, wholesome romance is no
good, but the flimsy, silly, sentmental
plays one nearly always sees are no
good. The bee-u-ti-ful heroine with
too much lip stick, and whose hair must
have been tip in terribly tight curl
papers for a week, is now getting stale.
A PRACTICAL PERSON.
MOVIE LAND
Helpful Leah!
A PRESS agent in dire need of a story
and meeting with the worst luck
in the world in his endeavors to obtain
"one, was about to despair when into his
off'ce walked a fair star Miss Leah
Baird by name.
"Did your spirit ever find abode in
the body of an animal?" asked the
press agent just like that!
"Oh, yes," answered Mis3 Baird. "I
have been a horse, a deer, and in one
reincarnation I remember being one of
the prehistorio monstrs that lived ages
and ages ago. partly in the water and
partly on land, and, do you know, while
I can picture this animal I have never
been able to find out its name. There
seems to be a lapse of 500 years be
tween each of my reincarnations, and
during my previous appearances I have
lived ln every part Of the globe, and, of
course, been able to converse ln the
language of the various peoples."
Here Che press agent broke ln with
a question:
"'Miss Baird. do animals talk?"
"Certainly, they not only talk but
think anl love. For instance my bull
dog "
"Oh, Miss Baird. before you tell about
your dog, which of your reincarnations
do you like to remember as giving you
the most pleasure?"
"You may not believe it," answered
the Vitagraph player, "but the one I
remember most distinctly and the one I
liko best to remember was when my
spirit was in the dove of peace that
carried the oilve branch out of the ark."
The pencil dropped from the nervous
fingers of the daxed story writer and he
sank back iu the chair completely over,
come.