BE AWAKE OF YOUR
RESPONSIBILITIES,
WARNS C.
Noted Producer Reviews Findings - Following His Nation-wide
. Idea Contest, Which Brought Him Many New Angles of
Vision Through Which to Contemplate the Vast- .
. oess of the Industry He Engages In.
" By Ceeir B. Be Mill
"You have wore ways of teaching
our children than their teachers, be
ware of you1; responsibilities ! -
'In your hands has been placed the
most potent factor tn modern educa
tion." "Have you given a thought to the
million of heartaches you will cause
If you select a piece of drivel for the
first prixe in this contest?" - j
What a challenge to a film pro
ducer's sense of responsibility From
Keiy Jersey. Arizona. South Dakota.
New York. Iowa they came, these
pointing fingers . of the public.
"
I have always taken motion pictures
seriously. But what yesterday was a
rduty is today sacred obligation. Thirty
thousand voices from all America,
- from Canada, from Mexico, France.
England and Australia have spoken in
my recent nationwide cinema contest
for an idea. They have spoken with an
intense admiration lor trie cinema in
some cases, tn criticism in others, but
above all, with a passionate plea that
we give them something, bigger, finer.
They have spoken In a , manner that
mould scare if it did not inspire me to
handle more constructively than ever
before the tremendous force that has
been placed in my hands, in the hands
of all men who maek motion pictures.
Here are some utterances of the
voice of the public:
We want stories of married life but
don't give -us the 'eternal triangle." Give
us something that will help the people
who want to keep" their homes from
Midnight Show
Plans Reveal
Floods of Fun
IF THE roof isn't raised in Portland
on New Tear's eve it will not be the
fault of the j Portland showmen, who
are bending every energy toward the
success of the midnight matinees they
have planned. The after-hour shows
promise, startling originality and un
, j,. limited fun, with every manager com-
petlng against the other and the Amer
ican Legion going rapidly forward on
Its own account, - '---"-, " . - -Since
last week the Blue Mouse the
atre has promoted plans for its own
midnight show, to be held on Sunday
evening. Manager Fred Teufel has pre
pared for an interesting program of
films and other features, with the pres
entation of Mary Pickford's "Tees of
the Storm Country" as the most im
portant part of the show. The ' house
will be especially decorated and novelty
; features will be installed. A spectacu
lar effect will usher in the new year
and . push the old one out exactly at
the stroke of 12 o'clock. Tuefel is not
revealing the details of his scheme of
entertainment. He announces that
there will be no added admission fee.
Most of the other midnight matinees,
heralded last Sunday, are now ready
for presentation. For the most part
these matinees in honor of the passing
year and in welcome to the new w-ill
be held Sunday evening, starting from
11:30 o'clock until 12.
At the Orpheum 'a great deal of in
terest is manifested in the midnight
show by patrons eager to assure ac
comodations for themselves. The mati
nee will offer a repetition of the regu
lar performance, with such interest
ing trimmings as the players will have
to offer as an encouragement to the
carnival atmosphere.
Pantages theatre patrons will be
treated to an after-hour show consist
ing for the most part of the regular
vaudeville bill, but again with trim
mings designed for the occasion. Man
ager J. A, Johnson reports Pan patrons
as eager In their interest regarding the
carnival program for the evening and
eea,t sales promise to be heavy.
. One club bought 200 reserved seat
admissions for the Hippodrome mid
night show last week. All Hip seats
will-be reserved and thus far sale has
been unexpectedly large. Since he first
announced an unusual program of ama
teur and profession!! acts for the show
Manager W. W. Ely has arranged for
a greased, pole climbing contest among
news boys and a mysterious "society"
singer, who will be masked. Other fea
tures will be a boxing bout, society
bathing costume review, a tug of war
between teams of Portland police and
firemen, hula hula dancers, jaw bands
and the like. "Something new and
novel. is Manager Ely's aim. -
There is a strong probability that the
T. M. A., for many years sponsor of
a midnight show, wfll get Into the swim
with an elaborate program at The Au
ditorium on Sunday evening. .'. Plans
are now being debated etrenously. The
merican Legion's- big show, with ear
nival spirit supreme and a collection
. of entertainment . that would be hard
to beat, will hold forth In The Audi
torium Saturday night and promises
to draw, as it did last year, huge pat
' ronage. The Legion boys have worked
hard and faithfully, as have those who
(Caaclnded on Pas Tan. Cokuaa Fin)
?rr555tr5T"2!fr EM I-ooard bidHwd. 2:39 p, m., p. m." daily
M ewin ITOKTt chnw Monday after-toon.
m&ZZl iTtf5fil " Tem. Moow nd te
KirSd 'iBAdrA ""' Corned, company, tn H.V I. Aula."
tM?ryTi,irt1J . 2BT'Wkro,d "Tw 8er- Ce-
l!!IJJZ? at Stark. "Ma-lee Bellaaw in -LeVfkt Doom. 11 a - to 11 o. m.
MAJESTIC Wajhiaitoa at Park, Harold l.loya. in "lir. Jac " i t to n H"
"'-''tlriT r PMk C" B- Port "0lar tb. Twtmker.7 11 ..
nClttL fl WukiB-t. Beciaald Dtnar'ia "Toe Kotacky Derby."
CmrorSaV. ,?xto,, ,rt """ 1 - e'eloti' thi
B.D'MILLE
being wrecked, who have no Intention
of being divorced if there is any possi
ble way out of it- . v
W don',t want crook plays or plays
thatJ deal - merely with the superficial
affections of a peppermint boy and a
butterscotch girl We are Interested in
stories of - young people . . Insofar- as
they deal with the "problem of how .to
keep the family together,how to han
die the matter of children of divorced
parents.
"We want to see the Bible on the
screen for Its literary value even more
than its religious. The world's great
est short stories are contained within
the covers of the Book. The schools
do not give us the Bible, the films
must.
"We want historical stories, but they
must have humanity, must deal with
outstanding personalities. Pure spec
tacle alone is not sufficient to interest
us. . ' -
"We like business in our photo
plays, but it must be business of more
importance that the mere display of
filing cases and a 'closeup of a man
signing a thousand dollar check."
This contest disclosed that followers
Of motion pictures have grown 200
per cent In the past three years and
that there has been - an increase of
nearly 400 per cent amongst what are
called the "educated and cultured.
Doctors, lawyers, ministers write in
that three years ago they scoffed at
the movies. Then some show caught
them and since then they've been
fans. But they're critical fans, they
oeraana - quality. But give them qual
tty and they are firm adherents.
Educationad Ideas came in profu
sion from young people. Their let
ters indicate that educational ideas
they have secured from past motion
pictures has whetted their appetites
lor more rrom the same basket.
Children are influenced by the drama
in me lives or their parents. H's
really staggering, the trust the public
has in a motion nictur Hi rcrr
Hundreds of strong, interested moral
ana etntcal problems have been sent
me. problems of the woman in modern
business; of the right of a wife to go
to WArk rf rnunAca t ..V. .
- . . v..-.. wui, l n ftCT Ul
life. No attempt is made to solve
mem. iney quote, lor instance, my
handling of divorce questions In plays
like "Why Change Your Wife" and
say, "We'd 'like to see how you'd
answer mis proDiem.
Suggestions of published works by
vac uiousanai ntvA enmm in
books, ; books, that have not been
screened, nave been suggested to keep
(Concluded on Pace Three, Column Four)
Directors in
Line to Keep
Films Clean
TT'RANK LLOYD, who directed Jackie
JL Coogan in "Oliver Twist." and who
is in New York to make some prelimin
ary scenes for the new Norma Tal
madge picture "Within the Law." be
lieves in censorship, but, and this is
important to the picture industry, he
believes not In political censorship but
in censorship within the industry.
"I believe we are all trying to make
pictures better," declared Lloyd. "I am
not afraid of the political censorship
that has been set up In different states
but I am afraid of the censorship of
the men. women and children who go
to see pictures. I don't want to of
fend them. Directors today who have
in mind the good future of pictures
are censoring their pictures in the
making and they- are making the jobs
of the political censors pretty hard be
cause they leave nothing for those cen
sors to do.
"The trouble has been that 'fly-by-night'
picture companies have put out
pictures that offend public taste but I
believe the public has censored these
pictures by withdrawing its patrons
from picture houses that show such
pictures.
"If state governments want to spend
money on censorship boards to catch
these "fly-by-night' pictures that's all
right, but it is wrong to say that the
entire motion picture Industry is re-
SDOnsihlA for thfi ft1r nltiiraa T fklnlr
exhibitors and the public will agree
with me when I say that pictures to
day are bigger and better than ever;
that they offer greater entertainment:
that they are more educational and
more instructive.
"I know that exhibitors have faith in
"bigger and better" pictures because
Wherever vou n vnu fin. "ki-..
better picture houses not rivalling but
outstripping the legitimate stage. These
are the results of fith in i rit,.r.
and the future is bright if we keep the
(juuiopiays noi only entertaining but
clean."
CUPID JXVADES COMPAKT
Bandon, Dec. 23. Joseph - Porter
Baird and llarramt I
the Macy-Baird Comedy company, who
are playing at the Dreamland, were
married . here last Tuesday afternoon
at me rume or wev. JS. E. McVicker.
A MERRY"
M
VIITZI, charming "prima donna comedienne, 'who iViwearmg;a'-re robe that attired the; Countes of
rl- Pardova-' 'The material for this' colorful, creatioa is of antiaue French stold and bronze brocade. The Paradova rope
of pearls hangs around Mitzi neck, reaching to . her knees;' where; they - are' pendant with emeralds v Withal a seemly Christ
mas vision; what? She'. looks, it Has been said, like Van Dyjck'had created her in his youth when he was full of energynd
loved, life, and color, with which he expressed hismasterful imagination.! , Mitzi wears the gay gown in the closing scene of
the first act of ?Lady Billy ' - : - x - V - -',-": . , '; ; ,; ; -
i i . i .
- i
3
i
I
Ik".-
qfr- -
Chicago Opera
Weeds OutAll
Obese Persons
CHICAGO, Iec 23 ElderTy ; ladies
and members of u-hat . used 7to ' be
known on-' burlesque circuits , as. the
"beef Jtrust" have been relegated t the
fireside by the Chios eo Opera company.
which, as a result of this iconoclastic
moe, now boasts a chorus, rivaled in
youth and beauty only musical, come
dies. ' ..-.- r- -
"No other OIra . mtnnanv In ()
world has jt choma composed of so'
many pretty th-la. boast. Maestro
Bernabini, chorus master. ""Y:-' 1 t
Geor-fe Polacco, musiesr "director, is
also croud that" Crhtaasroaiui.; mxvt
longer suspect the opera, chorus Is 'se
lected with especial care to' old age and
wight. ' . ,.-..! .4 fa.
"Chicafro la .now- the musical center
of the world. reaMiarliaw-x"'r.
girls come' here from; all, arts of the
country to stuay. Jsaturally.they re
anxious for operatic work, and there
fore we have -th rrnm nf.ihi iinr.
Ins world from which; t choose. -
; ab vuuaii oi.me company.-wno ad
mitted that the policy-ftf -"weedlnK oat:
the Jtraadmatherai aniffw fartu
been followed, begged that his name be
withheld.. wv i ,
. PORTLAND, r OREGON, -SUNDAY MORNINGS DECEMBER'
CHRISTMAS1 WITH
v -.,
By Earl C.BrowleeV
"THE combined: realms of drama and
J.,mu9ic- area;a)n to be delightfully
invaded, according to promise,. and be
ginning . next Sunday lafternoon.. by
the , American Light Opera oompany.
Jhese popular, and splendidly accom
rlished. fingers- are - returning to Port-7
land for. eight nights and five .matinees
and , ae bringing. Ia. response to' an
overwhelming ; public deinandv "Robin
Hood.-f which they elrg ;lth tespecUi
charm. The 1 success . these singers
achieved in the, Novemoer j engage
meot. Is, assurance enough of a warm
reception awaiting themj. Again : light
opera will, be .presented at pular:
prices.: which means J much to klovers
of the drama and. of music when the
names of Theo t Pennington. r-TaUla
Ayersv Ed Andrews. Car! '. Bundachu.
Marry PHei--and other principals are
Rentioned,v- to-. say - nothing , of . the
chorua, of 35 and the' large " orchestra.'
Advance '.seat sale will open at the
Sherman; & Clay- etOre. Wednesday
morn tog. 'Mail orders, are now -beiatr
rtceivetl. ".The repertoire tor the , en--
"Robin. -Hood"; ' Sunday.? night, - ? Mae
Cfctte ; :Monday matinee. ' 'Pinafore';
Mcndayevening. -Mikado? Tuesday
evening,, -Bohemian-Girl" r- WedneadevH
man nee, iiaicow , weanesaay- ev-
, i- i3- r ' ss - - ' - . I- -v
mmmmm aw .W Jv ' s-SaaaWataSamaa
n zr, :r- 'a i .J' 'tJ ;-.t.,,. , , . ,
I aaaV i- aafk - " - i j. aaaaak- aaaw . - i "e.a J ,f Ut T - t ,. - - - s
News Xo&SHoWShops
jLightQp
FRILLS OF - GOLD. BROCADE
iera.TfoudeReturns
I f '
- ST"' ' . Ti I V .
nihgf, "Chirnfs of Normandy": Thurs
day evening. - "Robin Hood" ; Friday
evening, "SliSado"-; Saturday evening
"Pinafore ; ; Sunday ? evening "Robin
-Hood." . ' -
( "Singed Wings,? ::an .unusually elab
orate vehicle'. starfin-Bb&-rJajitri.L
has been booked by .-Manager Concha,-
ror snowing at the ieople theatre fol
aowirig. the aeurrent attractionv The pic
ture is said to bo based upon-an, in
tensely appealing human interest story,
which 'will hold special charms- for the
womeafolk.i - r ; :
iJttle Paul . Noble rIJr5 ' son.rof the
manager of the "Liberty , theatre, -1 isto
Ixs a proud and haughty young-ester on
Christmas 'morning. - Papa Noble and
Mrs.T Noble got their heads together
and, decided upon . a whale of a . pres
ent in the form of a? miniature auto
mobile coup, with all the. fixings of .a
real?, automobile." ' vThe little car 'in
cludes electric lights, upholstered'" interior-
regular steering wheel, pneu
matic tires and-alt such.'- - . "
- .Entries, in the $1000 song contest. to
be , held soon -after,- the ' first of the
newi-year; at- the .Blue Mouse - theatre
have, deluged Manager ? F red 'Taufel
iCoocluded ' oa - Ptw" Tvo.' Column' SlxJ
24,' .1922.
01V
Is Valentino
To See Finish
In New Rival
UT7ALENTINO'' Is the subject of
V the chief topic of the. day in alt
filmland, and tthe -arrival fin ; Los An
geles of Charles De Roche, the hand
sorne young French actor, whom Jesse
L." Xasky- has imported from; Paris to
take Rodolph'e- place ; in Paramount'
stellar constellation. has tended to In
tensify the interest being taken in the
matter. V - , ' -
The . great question involved in all
the -discussion Is : "Does this mean
the -finish of Valentino ; as a eereen
star?" ;s It -is understood that his con
tract is euch as-tor prevent him from
playing for anyone elae excepting para
mount, and now this .'company 'will
have no- further , use for him with
De Roche- on.: the job. Another very
interesting angle -. to the situation - ia
the , avidity with . which - various pro
ducers' are now searching for Valentino-like
stars,- -i . , t
r-sOrlando Cortex, proclaimed by -many
as the" moat t perfect double of , the
Italian star;, has been pushed forward
in the limelight as a bright possibility
for - succession ; to . the cinema throne
Valentino has Just" vacated. Cortex is
6X Spanish -descent, and la 'the eame
type, of ' romantic actor as ia Kodolph.
JOE WAS 'FETCHED9
UPINNEWARKjNOW
HE IS GRAFT CURE
Used to Dreanr . of Gold in Faraway Hil!sr but Seems to Have ,
; Found It in Generous Quanti ties on Broadway Where, It
Appears, He Is About to Dominate the Industry of "
A . Scalping in, Metropolitan Theatre Tickets.
- By Westbrook Pe-fler - "
' toiled Nwa.ttaf Corramondent -New
Yorkt lec 23. Joe Leblanc was
born on Broadway 46 years ag-o. and
was fetched up to. think of . Newark,
N. J., if he ever should think of New
ark, as some place way west, where
the wild fandanft stalks Its prey and
men leave their whitened bones upon
the desert. ' '.
Joe's folks got across the idea to him
that there might be gold In those far
country hills, but , if so it would all
come to Broadway In his time. - All he
had to do was to stay on Ilia own
street and take it as it came.
Joe !blano is a Broadway boy who
has Just popped op from nowhere. He
stands a chance of winning an absolute
monopoly on the theatre ticket: agency
business for all of New York's theatres,
and a royalty of one dime on ' every
admission sold from his racks. .
. .. '
It was'ttis idea which 'the producing
managers' association adopted to elimi
nate the speculator, who. In the Broad
way gibberish "gifts it moider" in the
matter of graft." nd the many legiti
mate agencies which charge 60 cents
above the 'face valne of a ticket - Joe
leblanc proposed that they give him
l he central agency - for all the shows
on the same plan that the- government
nsed in combining the railroad ticket
offices. They adopted his plan, but Joe
stNl has a fight before him to win the
agency for himself, i "
All this called attention to Joe and
10 years has made him not only a rich
man. but a friend of the playgoer and
his cut-rate agency, which in less than
a potent medicine man for productions
on the verge of flopping.
Lebianc observed that the box office
had absolutely estranged the .wage
earning resident New Yorkers by sell
ing off the first 15 row for weeks in
advance to the speculators, a practice
which still ' obtains, denials to the con
trary notwithstanding. He got ' the
privilege of Taking all left-over tickets
an hour or so before the curtain, and
selling them for half price, plus 10
cents. As half price was better than
a dead loss the producers were very
much obliged to trade at Joe's, place. .
Lebi&nc then circularized Brooklyn,
Harlem, Fordham and the - Bronx,
reaching thousands of people, who had
long ago given 4ip the theatre, because
the transients and the - ready-money
New .Yorkcra could outbuy them. He
offered a membership plan; they paid
him a dollar and received a card en
titling them to buy tickets at . half
price as often as they desired, over a
period of months, without paying the
0 cents "loyalty- Some- people ay he
Language of
Wolf Is Real'
; Trimble Says
THE language of the wolf to the av
erage person Is a series of ugly
growls, staccato barks or long and blood
curdling howls and wails that strike
terror to the heart. But those well
versed on animal lore claims it is a
regular language. - : j
' One of the strongest advocates of
this'- theory ia Laurence Trimble. the.
director.; who . used a whole pack of
wolves in his ."Brawn of the North."
In which Strongheaft, the wonder dog
of the films, starred. . :
Says Trimble : -"'.-.
"When ' one remembers that : man
through -civilization has advanced
thousands of years beyond the wjjlf,
we must be reminded that ours is a
language built especially for our needs.
The wolfs language was probably old
when the cave man began to make
himself understood in deep gutturals.
"I have studied the wolf fighting and
at play and have tried to interpret
the meaning of the' various sounds
which he makes and the significance
of every move and gesture. - In the
wolfs eye alone there is a range of
expression as great aa that in the eye
of human beings,"
Bald Movie Hero? Gadzooks
Imagine Mary Minus Curls
Imagine Mary Pickford without fcer
curli, or Chaplin without his trick mus
tache. Up White Plaira way thero
lives a popular screen star whoa.? one
time glory, like woman's crowning one,
lay In bisa wonderfully jabunBant crop
of hair. lIke Simson'a, it ': raa' lhi-
strergtK, his "pull" with a orId of
movl "fans." - -
The glory is depaftted. Hermit-like,
the star lives In the secluaion of the
Westciietter countryside. Strange phe
nomenon, ah actor -avoiding publicity!
i- The ted truth is thic War of the sil
ver sheet has lost-hia hair.
f He is worth may thousaflSs of dol
lars in his own right, know his Holly
wood, has a summer home ia the Cali
fornia mountains, yet Js virtually-; a
reclnae In : the ? Bast, f With ail his
wealth, the' hair ..specialists can do no
more for him than for Ror-Jctfellcr."";
i Like Doug find Mary, he went Kaet
to sea Nevi York and rr ate a new pic
ture. Before ' he :-: could, get eveu- a
glimpse of Manhattan's tights, pleasure
and business had to be abandoned for
involuntary seclusion. ' Sometimes even
a movie star's path I not t: e rosy road
It i aald tc be. , . , ,
-Imagine bald nwv! hero J .. -
True, he is only a do-j.' Unlike most
stars be cannot talk. - Sao t'tronghearfa
story . was perforce gathered : from
grow la, tliake. sisns anI m'.'nd reading.
- "I hate to whine. tut ian't IhU. the
toughest luck T growld Strongheart.
as,- shaking aside what looked like a ,
moulted old dressing-- gown, he Indi
cated the thin hair and bald patches;
cot 100,000 members and $100,000 Just.
bang ! like that. . .t -...
- At first you couldn't buy sents more .
thaa an hour in advance at Joe's place.
But orettv soon the owners of flonninat
plays, desperate to "make a run" on
Broadway tor the ' good It would do
them "on .'.the road." .were : ooming' to
Joe Leblane for help.' fThey wanted to
dump their tickets Into his racks for
weeks in advance to' be cold ' at half
price, v It is a common practice now.
Dumping at Joe's du has saved the
life of many a show which then went
on tour and mopped upg on the strength!
of that magic phrase "sixteen weeks on
Broadway."- i;.-- M:
Whether or not Leblano gets the con
solidated agency, he is one man of tbo
mllllnni rtn TtrAftitvavthat Rrfi Af w A V
can't get along without, . , : : , ' '.
He ia the friend of tne ordinary guyy
handing over two tickets for the price
of one to people who jcah't afford the
drama at box office for. speculators
prices.- Eliminate. , Joe leblano's cvt.
rate dump and you divorce again those
hundreds of thousand of people who
turned away from the! boxoffice yctars
atro. sore and susplcioaa,' .. . ,:
A couple of years ' ago the lessee
of the store wherein Joe had his dump
told Joe he'd have to rt out, Joe said
all right he'd see about it. A few days
later he came back and said he guessed
he'd stay right where he was ..
"You can get out, tf you want to,"
Joe said, 'but I'm stlcfeing. "I've just
bought the , building." (.
Christmas Has
Pleasant Tone
For Show Folk
AROUND the Christmas tree in the
"front room" at home very few
folk will give a thought to the lot of
the vaudeville artist who is many
miles rrom bis own fireside and. under
ordinary circumstances might expect
to enjoy anything but a happy holiday.
So it behooves someone else to think
of i these ' traveling entertainers, " who
devote . themselves to the business of
amusing the public aa an expected part
of the Christmas festivities.
lt? not that sway jour. sympathies,
however, for, insofar as the actors vis.
iting Portland during Chrirtrnas week
are concerned, they are to have all the
delights that U'ndly consideration and
money can provide. . . .
Manager Frank J.l McGettigan has
arranged delightful Christmas night
party of Orpheum players who will be
at the Portland house over the holi
day. A bountiful feast of turkey and
trimmings will be spread at the Hotel
Portland and following - the midnight
repast, for the. partyl must follow the
regular evening performance; the
guests will enjoy a dancing party.. All
visiting artists as well as the theatre
staff, together with wives and sweet
hearts, or husbands i and Sweethearts,
as the case ' may be.'will make merry
in one big company The feast will
be presented on one great, long table
piled high with all that goes to make
a Christmas dinner complete. If any
program 'is arranged aside from the
dancing, it will be a' strictly informal
affair. ,
; For Hippodrome J artists and the,
house staff Manager W. W. Ely has
made similar plans. The Hippodrome
family will gather at . the Portland
following the- Monday evening show,
to - feast and- make; merry.. Again
mounds of turkeywill greet the partic- "
1 pants who will' be. grouped around a
big Christmas tree set up as a table
adornment. It ia probable, too, that .
dancing will be a feature of the pro
gram for the Hippodrome partj. .
Pantages performers get their, due
in connection with the New? Year's
holiday. Manager J. A. Johnson is .
preparing for a big dinner party on
the stag to follow the midnight mat
inee which the visitlnr; actors will pre
sent on Sunday night next week.
which everywhere marred tils once re
rplendent coat. i - '
We otrreed that I certainly was. It
oidn't take a Will liays or a New Jer
sey ietectlve to seel that.
) "I came to see your New York A'.ghht,
and tncideiitally to' etart a new pic
ture and before I'd time, to take In a
single world series game -
"Or evea the V.'oolt orth " we tnter
roptetL The word came like lighted match to
gxaollne - tank. .'- , . ; , ;
'Wool, f ur, hair, call it what you
like; it's literally worth everything to
me." yapped Strongheart. .
Unintentionally we had touched his
ore spot. ' - .--. ';-.-
t-"Speaklng of sight-.. I ever I'm seen '
looking the sight J avi n-v, my picture
career's r.m dead as" the dodo, It' 'ill
your New York climate," he growled re
gretfully. "Y ur hot. hmvid weather
did it I'm -uard to te mountaln-i ar.rl
the cold, - Forty below when we filmcl
The Fliiint Cakl. and crler still whin
we autde 'Brawn of the North' " -v
."And the remedy?" ; ' , -.
""Watchful waiting or back ; to the "
Rockies, ; But I 'must see Now York,
and besides, there's tne , picture to
make. They tell to you do have colder
weather later. J l'lr-rvait for it.; then
the hair will co:no back. Meantime,
it' diet exercise and ' ruefully) seclu
sion for mine and no Broadway.
Tough, laii't Itr.. ; t
f Again wei -agreed that It was. ," '
;; Ftrongheart han "-.hed." r ';; :..
He must whine away the. time to the
Great Cold, devouring 'the while, per
chance. "TC Winter Cornea." ;
e
jL "'A--'-