Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 54

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Lcooyright: 1014: By. The Tribune Compant.j ...0,404.., IU ly quiet, self-contained Idol of my dre I looked upbut I dropped my lids egatti quickbe was looking at tne so gooey. ....1 like. Was this the man I had fond! imagined I would adore playing opposite'? Wh he gave me the creepLlis y. Jo ur nal.

was still talking: A perfect southern type. A daughter of the blue fields of Kentuckywhy. lee wh" Ay. tmyepet.beAcreepd-s-ugah-lit-S was still talking: op of the blue fields of 131 ot Idoe dropped rt tote dj umr 3: a flu, 2 As a tab grave, r.l. cici ti tui eapsal owc tz ezosanidt Wa.

this the man I had Tt le 4 Imagined I would adore playing I many 1 ONE of the best known of There is real beauty in each tilm which stars, Clara Kimball Young, who pleases the eye and a well bred tone which has been featured by the Vita- satiates. graph company in My Official Wife." has left that company to Myrtle Stedman was seen in the garb become the star of the recently formed of a nun recently in Hypocrites." pro-Peerless Studio, which i3 one of the corn- by Phillips Smalley and Lois Webponent parts of the World Film corpora- er for Bosworth. Imagine her surprise tion organization. Her husband. James when she received a little gold cross Young.

who is also her erector, will go op a tiny neckchain with a card which to the Peerless with her. Theyhevebeen merely said Nun Nicer!" Miss Sted. ileases the eye and a well bred tone which alleles. 0 for Bosworth. Imagine her surprise Myrtle Stedman was seen in the garb I a nun recently in "Hypocrites." pro- Weed by Phillips Smalley and Lois Web- he received a little gold cro sss a tiny neckchain with a card which said "Nun Nicer!" Miss Sted- NE of the beet iiiiiL the movie There Is real beauty in each tilm which satirtles.

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'--c- it l', A A 1 0'9. '''fair a lite A V- i a IL 0 6 1 A a VS. NOgyel icy 1 Nfir cAloy ttr, 4et'A 1 raan says she never received a prettier token of approval. man says she never received a prettier token of approval. un says she never received a prettier l.

oken of approval. i I I 11111111 associated with the Vitagraph company for four years, and in that time they have staged such winners as "The Little Minister." "Love's Suneet." "Goodness This from Buffalo: Gracious. and "Violin of M'aieu." The There to a girl that I know; eho reverseewn. first release that Clara Kimball Young caths hleto ir will be seen in under the Peerless corn- When it comes to acting on the lereell pony is to be Lola," which is from a story written by Owen Davis. It will be rm she own sure 'you've often heard Itm 's in the ictures as Grace Cu- made in the middle of October through nail the World Film corporation.

ao Is Row I'd envy any 15erson that I know had seen Iler loveliness when she's been oft the described by its author as a psychologica1 screen. lotolhem PlaT I made this up all by myself. Says Margaret 3os1in of the Essanay, Cleo originator of Sophie Clutts: A. picture Madison has recovered from her that was once called funny wouldn't get tired spell and never looked better, which Is a wonder when one considers that she bas been rescued from fire and water. (7:7411, been swung from a big crane.

and, good- 4 mess knows What else. The amount of .1 work this energetic lady gets into twelve hours is quite remarkable, but she still refuses to shirk either the labor or any e- of the risks. so- This from Buffalo: here to a girl that I know; ou ea see her at the picture how he's the loveliest girl I've ever seen (hen it comes to acting on ths screen. sr rm sure you've often heard or she's known in the pictures as Grace Cu- yard. son that know bad IPPOn then she's been off the 1.1 by myself: Says Margaret 3oslin of the Essanay, Cldeo Miadison has recovered from her originator of Sophie Clutts: "A picture get itnirite wspone di earnwd nenve: lookentbdeetrtnetrimwtheichhe that was once called funny wouldn't bets been rescued from tire and water.

been swung from a big crane. and, good- i -V 1 7 nese knows else. The amount of tt work this energetic lady gets into twelve hours is quite remarkable, but she still refuses to shirk either the labor or any of the risks. R. gave me a letter PA to the head director of the moving picture studio, and mother dressed me for my visit-, That is dear journal.

she perched on the bed tad bueeed Dot until every last little de. tail of iry toilet had been attended to 'he measrred out my powder and hid my earrings and confiscated every bit of rouge and stuff I bad on After I I id put my bat on at the proper angle she 'glade me take it off. 01 mother." I wailed. let me alone." Never!" she said You have dressed 'ourself for the last time until the queer term, whatever it is in your system. has worked itself out.

Now, tootums, you're ready, and even I must admit you look human. Has it dot Its yetter?" (The woman wilt talk baby talk to me no matter bow serious the occasion.) Yes ni. I said, kissing herfor after all she's my mother and a duck, r.aland rushing for the stairs. Don't worry. I going to acquit myself with a dignity that will make the rest of the family seem mere hoodlums by comgorillas.

Bye bye!" Bye bye yambl' she called. and I was off. If I bad expected the man to whom the was addressed to go into raptures. I WO a satry To tell the truth, berk. I "ad thought that be would be sort of impressed and act like he was thinking.

I wonder if this is the one who is destined to be the greatest moving picture actrees. Nicholson alas tasteand she has the looks!" at.d be sort of deferential-like. But be want journalno, he wun't Me was busy when I was shown Into his office. fussing around with some papers an things. When he saw me be.

scowled, to tell tha truth. Panickily. I tuck out the letter at him. He read It and his lips twitched a (I wonder wnat Wan in that thing, come to think of it.) Then be waved roe to a chair and raid: Just a minute. please.

As soon as I finish these letters I'll show you around. irtroduce you to the people, and bee if there Isn't some little thing you can do. Just a Minute, please, Miss Peggy!" And again his lips did a funny little sturt. From waere I sat I could see out Into the hall, and it was just too Interesting for anything. Indians toad min in dress id director of the movng i studio, and mother OLSON' gave me a letter for my visit- Th at Ins she perched on the bed until every last little de- had been attended to.

ut my powder and bid I. to IC It 'n id Ly BB i -Dociitient nh, r3ren laitstteliditeict he mearrred out MY and hid tny.earrings and contlecated every bit-of rouge and stuff I had on After I inaladdpeumt emytabkaetitonoffa.t the oper angle oi mother." I wailed; let alone! Teciuunhtauvthe dergeusseeed 1 t41m4 germ. whatever- it Is in your has worked Itself out. Now, tootumS, you're ready. and even I must admit you look (The human.

Has it dot Its yetterr he woman wilt talk baby talk to me no mat- lie wa busy when I was shown into his office. fussing around with some papers anti When he saw' me be- tell tha- truth Panickily. scowled, to katnuackbolau ti 1 vt sh et ta hi litmt 1.e.-'14( le 'wreoandd eirt you what Wan in that thing, come to think hbdaeuestnevweetanlyveuoettutdee.tmrospeiteibt!oel7ap.tech0.1. IA and and 'nit isnouratee. pliitetaleeet.hmini:syou can if little sturt.

7 And again his lips did a funny From waere I sat I could see out Into for anything Indians and men in dress the hall, and it was just too interesting eem 179 cmhYedvio9n.it.t4h.e be, pt: 01 et thuer he a di 1 tdui dr ei oc 0, tdia e. mi noovt bi negr is dear heer djroeutrenetta. maeipor 11C1- uuw us Yes nu I said, klasing herfor atter all the'a my mother: and a duck, jo ur 11.U 'Matt a. Letwaaalmadrr-Bli family nn.ni ut. btmul i.m: mere wake hvt.

hie. wT, 920 tell I. sw, lah(t oh whewnot a orndiudntbho: ott IV a a sad ke D. bcria. I would mete ad thought that be ts oer tweats isnsge de ma na yy wbietaa.ly;sliakitneh:: 0 act tiocd; epki.

1. looks! this its it hate le But he as Lo nd albeaasotroistoef t. j.C)1711.r15--n7 'wan rhtoeuwnn be es saw me pb ail lap ee IT lw aca 1 ine u. btfuhumi snYsgi wns to tell th3- truth It tuck i hilitmti.e. what NV an in that thing, come to think of it Then be waved me to a chair and aroun 7y000un d.

irtroduce you to the neople, and bee if there isn't some little thing you ae. From ig jtaAu.eanrtde aa the hall, and it was just too interesting for anYthing. Indians 'and men in dress is made by the Than. howler Film corporation that David IL. Thompson in to appear in moving pictures again.

A year ago the Thanhouser company decided that it needed some one to handle its extra" people and cast the pictures. so Mr. Thompson was selected because of his good judgment of actors and general knowledge of the business. The sickness of Bess Meredyth, the bright little Universal actress. has been much more serions than at first imagined.

She tended a sick dog whose death rabies, and has been taking treatments since. She is getting along famously, which Is good news to everybody who knows her. by the Ake company of New York. Charles Ray of the New York motion picture corporation is taking the lead in the photo play. Not of the Flock." being produced by Scott Sydney.

and Enid Markey is playing opposite him. For the second time in his connection with the pictures Mr. Ray is taking the Part of a clergyman. and it is something of a change after the warlike character be played last. He makes a good looking minister, girls! tYze2-1)zoessectlio those cheeksa Kentucky cardinal.

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il 1 i 2.,,,, '''I'' 9( i -as 's Ac, ft, It N' -A' r'- 5' W'''''' ''O' .14. el rig A VIN. )45 I i 1 Carlyle Elackwell has turned out a good i) 9 f.7.4, 1 picture in The Key to Yesterday." and 4 his acting throughout splendid. He 4' i has 'tit I been well served by his support. too and Edna Mayo, 011ie Kirby.

G3rpey Ab- I bott J. Francis Dillon. William Brunton, and William Sheehan have all done ex- to I 7 th'elDIVSSecLIII eellent work 'rhe picture will be released 1(1 i Ifli V. tta those cheeks-a Kentucky I de. dare!" if.

by the Alco company of New York. 0 ilk tf 1111 Charles Ray of the New York inotion i ft picture corporation le taidng the lead in the photo play. "Not of the Flock." be- -t hag produced by Scott Sydney. and Enid 1 Markey is playing opposite him. For that 1 second time in his connection with the pictures Mr.

Ray is taking the Pert of a i clergyman. and it is something of a 4.1 i change after the warlike character be i looking 1 played mak. es a good 1 -i--ik-Op Announcement is made by the Than- I ----01. ho wler Film corporation that David IL. i I Thompson is to appear in moving pictures i again.

A year ago the Thanhouser corn- pany decided that it needed some one to i extra people and cast the handle its t- --) pictures, so Mr. Thompson was selected I because of his good judgment of actors t. 4 and general knowled of the business Fr --0- 1 The sickness of Bess Meredyth, the 1 i .:.:,.:1, bright little Universal actress. bas been 1 :,4.,:::,,, :::::::4,... 7 i 0 i much more serious than at first imagined.

1 She tended a sick dog whos death die- I- 4, .4. I closed rabies- and has been taking treat-' v-: -4: Mr I ments since She is getting along famous- ly which is good news to everybody who knows her. PIAUZGARET JOSUN CLUTTS. I. Mil nowadayer And she offers an old portrait of herself In Illustration.

smile nowadays!" And she offers an old portrait of herself In Illustration HIS. as of course you know, is Mr. Ed Coxen of the American company. And good and glad you are' to see him, I knowjudging from the votes that have placed his picture here. A word about him: He was born in London.

White a baby his parents brough him to America. They took him to San Francisco. where he obtained his education. After leaving Berkeley college he launched out on a commercial but was towed back to shore by his love of excitement. He drifted into prospecting.

but still -uneasy genius fretted him, and at last he made a break and landed behind the fo3tlights, where in 1906 at the Majestic theater. San Fran. 'eisco. he spoke his first line. the big fire he played in "Ye Liberty" at Oakland and afterwards was in stock.

''7 For thel past two years pictures have claimed him for their own with what success, girls, we all know. Mr. Cozen ha principally distinguished himself in "The Ghost of the Hacienda: In Three Hours," "The Trail of the Lost Chord," "In the Fireligle." "The Town of Nazareth." Footprints of Mozart: and -A Soul Astray." As an admirer has crooned. he is a good a looking. virile young mana manly lover." kits and i'uritan maids passed and stood crowd scene.

I hesitated: Then I shook around. The women. some of them. my head. were do-na fancy work.

with one eye on -o- -t a ealat they Were doing and the other I said I don't cocked toward soniewhere. suppose so." So we our We were they Were' Nv-aitiniettb be caUed to have Just about through with the, tneir- pictures I simply adored Mr. Hodges was called to watching them. Just as I was having the He deposited me on a chair outside an best kind of a time Mr. Hodgesthat waa open door.

Inside a voice was spealdng. his name-Mood up and smiled at me. It was the voice of Barnard and he wee All rig nt. lady." be said, we'll make apparently dictating. Journal.

only to the rounde." you, not even to Bess and Ann. will I So 'we started. I said to him tell what he was dictating. This was it: fidentially: I am mad about grave, toirst the name of a welt known" beauty quiet, handsome men like Mr. Barnard doctor." then: Mr.

Barnard is the wonderful leading Dear Madam: I have a daily mu. man" and I can hardly wait to meet siege9 but there is a slight roughness? tbe Elm. I epend all rny pocket money going skin which it does not correct. What to the picture houses where he is playing, would you advise me to do? Tour ad- end I am sure that in real life he must be vice to me to steam my face I follow adorable." faithfully. I never go out at get-.

AU right." Mr. Hodges said. ril see ting to bed early. etc. But the roughness that You meet him directly.

Ah! there remains. Please advise me Immediately. te as this Is a aerious matter. And I -e- tice that I am gaining in weight a trite. There be was.

aU right! He had on This will never do. Shall I roll? I ant-the best looking business suit and a stun- enclosing a stamped and self-addressed fling ring. I knew him in a minute and envelope for personal and instant my heart went pitty pat. I felt that there Worshipfully yours, 4 would be little said between us. but that FILED Y.

BARriAlet There he was. all right! He had on This will never do. Shall I I beet looking business suit and a stun- enclosing a stamped and self-addressed fling ring. I knew him in a minute and envelope for personal and instant rePlr my heart went pitty pat I felt that there Worshipfully yours, 4 would be little said between us, but that FILED Y. BARNAIDP he would hold my hand tightly for a 4 The hero was writing to a beautY doe' minute and look Into my eyes, andhere tor.

Shall I journal, my dream was intrrrupted by Journal. I never even waited for 7AL Mr. Hodges introducing me. Hardly were Hodges. I tiptoed up and scatted out us our names out of his mouth when my fast as ever I could.

hands were grabbed and the idol said: Mother wanted to know all about it You! You! At last I Lave found you! but I never yeeped. I just went down ts I edged closer to Mr. Hodges. the library and got some good boolus I said. trying to get my read.

Home and mother and the emend hands away. roast beef in the oven seemed good even The went on: Ah. those won- If unexciting. School seemed suddenlY derful dreamy eyes! And that voice! worth while. 4 Tell me, little woman.

are you a south- If I vocate at all I think I will Wie erneer philanthropy as my vocation. That was more than I conk' stand. I gave a jerk and got my hands away. I said, and marched away from him. with Mr.

Hodges and a dead silence following me. Peggy!" Mr. Hodges remon- strated. and his lips were acting Up again. You mustn't treat our pets that way.

They're not accustomed to it! Poorilt. Barnard Is quite crestfallen. And him to 'm He should have his face insured, said. stiffly. for it's all he's got.

Now let's look at the rest of this He was lovely and he showed um everything. Property rooms studios, dressing rooms. and all. and be asked me ifl wouldn't like to go on in a picture There was one being taken where there wu a 1 I I That was more th I conic' nic' Wand. if gave a jerk and got my hands away.

.5,, vs so 1 4 I 041 NVRONVOOtmomwaww-eTwommwmgmtmil A 61 Idiot and marched away I said, kJ from him, with Mr. and a dead silence ow ng me. tittv 11 i "-Miss Peggyr! Mr. Hodges remon- IA 1, (1(19 strated. and his lips svere acting tip again; You 't treat our pets that w.

14i1 ,,,,,:,,,0,,,,,,,,,, gi.pwii,iim:plimiEvEiiaMii:;:kiiii,gist:ini:,:::,P50:1Fi'-:.ii:-'ii::::..5,:ii:::.5 Y60 They're not accustomed to tti Poor Mr. itiNilla illp. ,,,,,.4, 7.r. mustn ay 110.1111 Barnard is quite crestfallen. And him to He should have his face -k aleati'd; lonotikfilY ai.

''n Property room. studios, dressing .,06 thing, He was lovely and he showed ---i-, rooms. and all. and he asked me if I it tettil 4..,, 1,. I was one being taken where there w.

us 1 wouldn't like to go on in a picture There a nits and i'uritan maids passed and stood crowd scene. I Then shook around. The women. some of them, my head. A 46 1191 were do'ng fancy work.

Iwith one eye on' -40- -t- 5', hat thcy ere doing and the etr Whe' said. I don 4 I 'airOtZetilivreonntgr I A ,,,,,,5,,,, cocked toward soniewhere. their pictures simply adored 1Jr. Hodges called to A they -shri NV-ailing Id- be called to have i0 a S't firi.tCidnsMidee ode vao i cc eh awl Buptse lad atg 4 1-7 watching atlynst.1 wdgaes hatvbiantgwthe onpeendedoo 1 .1 4 -5 ..4:, 0 his name--stood up and smiled at It was the voice of Barnard and hems the rounds." you, not even to Bess and Ann. will I 4 All rig nt.

lady, be said, well make apparently dictating. Journal. only N.st Nitzt AA 1 so 'we started. I said to him con- tell what he was dictating. This suit: fidentially: I mad about 'grave, rind the name of a welt known" beauty, quiet, handsome men like Mr.

Barnard doctor," then: 5 -Mr. Barnard is the wonderful leading Dear Madam: I have a daily MU. 1 man-" and I can hardly wait to meet magea but there Is a slight roughness of the -1 'e 1,, Ar-dit. 6 ,41,11 A Ow 4 Lim. I xpench all my pocket money going skin which it does not correct.

What 06., to the picture houses where be is playing, would you advise me to do? Your a '4, and I am sure that in real life he must be vice to me to steam my face I follow Ais.th adorable." faithfully. I never go out at night. get I 11-4 All right," Mr. Hodges said. ril see ting to bed early.

etc. But the roughoets AIK NITAIllh, t'' t' 1.,:,..1 that You meet him directly. Ah! there remains. Please advise me Immediately ..,5 I nos te lei as this is a serious And Me that I am gaining in weight a W. te.

NI, 16, lig lie k. There he wan. all right! He had on This will never do. Shall I roll? I ara the best looking business suit and a stun- enclosing a stamped and self-addressed I fling ring. I knew him in a minute and envelope for personal and instant rePIT I my heart went pitty paL I felt that there Worshipfully yours.

-I i would be little said between us, but that FRED Y. tt OXellS11111" I I 0 he would hold my hand tightly for a The hero was writing to a beauty doe' minute and look Into my eyes. and-here, tor. Shall I roll! journal, my dream was intrrrupted by Journal. I never even waited for Br.

Mr. Hodges introducing me. Hardly were Hodges. I tiptoed up and scatted Out as our names out of his mouth when my fast as ever I could. -T hands were grabbed and the idol said: Mother wanted to know ail about i t.

HIS-, as of course you know, is Mr. Ed Coxen of the-American company. -f And. 'good and glad. you Lari to -see him, I know.

I', You! You! At last I Lave found you! but I never knowjudging ging from the edged closer to Mr. Hodges. the library and got some good coolus votes that have placed his picture here. A word about him: They was born in While a baby his parents brougb him to America. took him to San Fran.

I said. trying to get my Home and mother and the be101el cisco where he obtained his After leaving Berkeley college he launched out on a commercial but was towed back to shore by his love of excitement. He hands' away. Y. roast beef in the oven seemed toed evol fted into prop made a rea tli secting, but still -uneasy genius fretted him, and at last he break and landed behind the fo3ghts, where in 1906 at the Majestic theater.

San Fran- The voice. went on: Ah. those won- If un dri execiteirngy.ee,psecdh.00tijouseetm Ch. he spoke his first line. the big fire he played Liberty" at Oakland and afterwards was in stock.

For the past two years pictures have claimed him for their own derful dreamy eyes! And that voice! worth while. with what success girls, we all know. Coxe ha principally distinguished himself in The Ghost of the Hacienda "In Three Hours," The Trail of the Lost Chord," 11 me In the 1 I Will oe Firelight. 7 The Town of Nazareth." Mr Footprints of Mozart, and "A Soul As in admirer has crooiled, he is a "good virile I lover." little woman, are you a south- If I 'ovate at all I thin ta mg. young mana man over.

ernerr' philanthropy as my vocation. illE I to 'Movie --Btf 1111a Tinee '''IltHEml .1 -III oar, That was more than I conic' et gave a jerk and got my handsaw and. I a I said, and marched away VW WU m0114 ft ea. it 4st Ott lio, dges, and a dead Ittli! "Miss Peggy!" Mr. Hodges lemon- lit)11 ated.

and his lips were acting Up again; 4, S' You mustn't treat our pets that way. al 111 ,.11.3 They're not accustomed to it! Poorfir. I li, rility Barnard is quite crestfallen. And him so it il i ill wiiou l. .0 Pet 1 He Ie said look stiffly 'I l''''''; .4.

III! 1 He was lovely and he showed weever. 111 thing, Property room. studios, dressing rooms. and all. and he asked toe ill wouldn't like to go on in a picture There 10., a' kN was one being taken here there wua i it and i'uritan maids passed and stood crowd scene.

I Then shook it a 5 fane ork ith one eye on The women. some of them. my head twheeryedo'ng w.lw' --e-- -t- Ni- 7 n' a eoso. wlieel -A 10 Wcri Nrititing Id be called to have just about through with the, ietures 'taken: simply adored Mr. Hodges.was called to tholelephent.

I A .011 tneir a taol door. ev 110 best athteimilmJeumatt. isifowdgaes5tatvhiantgwtha: Idnsidmen a voice at pe Oilifeir dictating (iice 13. ti ,,.:,1,,,,: ,4 Al lan his name-stood arnjoaurrnd aaildohnelywbali tell he was dictating. nagn.d TbAnisn.wwasill itt fie," 'I said to oo fidentially: "I mad about 'grave, rind the name of a welt known" beauty 111 5 10, 1 4t Niesi 14' ele tA- zzir, ox- -6 ei te 4.

I I i 0 OEM, niS, TT is as of course you know, Mr. Ed Coxen of the American company. And good and glad you are to see him, I know---judging from the votes that have placed his picture here. A word about him: lie was born in London. While a baby his parents bmugh him to America.

They took him to San cisco. where he obtained his education. After leaving Berkeley college he launched out on a commercial but was towed back to shore by his love of excitement. He an-, The ma 'and Mrs. Eldridge.

the latter being the well known Vitagraph actor will learn with regret of the death of Mrs. Eldridge at her home in Brooklyn. N. Y. Her death terminates a married life of thirty-two years.

practically all of which was spent In theatrical environment with ber husband. Professionally Mrs. Eldridge was known as Addle Durant. She had appeared mostly as a character woman. and her principal parts bad been as Aunt Polly hi David Hamm." as Martha in Faust," with Lewis Morrison, and as Mrs.

Tarbox in The Girl from Rector's." Ste also appeared in The Message from Mars and numerous other productions. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. the latter being the Charles Eldridge. '--11 I a Wo Ca MLASIO IMP AMMO Ikeda with regret of the death of Mrs.

Eldridge at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Her death terminates a married life of thirty-two arDwril awactically all t)f which was IMP nt in sliegarical environment with ber hue- band. Professionally Mrs. Eldridge was treeeire es Addle Minket She had' neared mostir an a character woman.

arid iler principal parts bad been as Aunt Folly hi David Hamm." as Martha in Faust." with Lewis Morrison, and as Alas tor's." Ste also appeared in The Met- maga from MILTS and numerous othez productions. Mrs Tarbox In "The Girt from Hers The Peperless Feature Producing company la the teweet Im making company to make its preeence felt. With a $100,000 audio just completed at Fort Lee, N. J. the Peerless company will be able to produce one big feature a week.

The stag of the studio la so ample that four companies can work at one time. It was built under the supervision. of Charles JOUTP14 prestdent of the Film company- gler. Itla: -0- The Peerless Feature Producing corn- piny is the teweet 1m making company to make its preeenee felt. With a $100.000 studio lust completed at Fort Lee.

N. the Peerless company will be able to Produce one big feature a week. Tits stag of the studio la so ample that four companies can work at one time. -It was .0.. JOUT120, pre nt side of the Film comPlnY- built under the stmervision of Charles I Harry Pollard bag not beers making Beauty films for a mean, and yet with the help of Margarita Fischer bILIP established an enviable position for the comparatively new brand.

The reason is not far to seek. The stories aze good and carefully selected, the productions well staged and costumed and the direction and acting away above the average. -41, Anthony the well known photo. player In Cines-Kleine photo-drama, has joined the Italian colors. Reis a commissioned Italian officer.

Sig. Novell' is best known to moving picture theatergoers In this country as the Arinitius of Quo Aladin and the Antony of Antony and Cleopatra? 1 I 1 i i Harry Pollard bag not bees making -0- Beauty films for a 'tsar and yet with Anthony the well known photo- the help of Margarita Fischer MS estab- player in Cines-Kleine photo-drama, has lisbed an enviable poeition for the corn- Joined the Italian, colors. Heim a commis- arativel new brand. The reason is not stoned Italian officer. Sig.

Novell' is best -1 far to seek. The sze good and known to moving picture theatergoers in carefully selected, the productions well this country as the Arinitius of Quo -7 staged and costumed. and the direction Vadis and the Antony of Antony and and acting away above the average. Cleopatra." Fran. of the Movie Fans.

The Voice I a prude or are there not others' who share my feeling in this matter? INzZF. The names el ether Theaters sli "The Mho Dollar Mrdeff le fig THE IVIILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY in the aniesemest Warns of The Tribune le folli LLION DOLLAR MYSTERY The Eames al 'diet Theaters slowiot "The Mho Dollar Mrdeff al ut the amusemest column of Tribune Mositay. Dear Miss Tines: It bas occurred to me on several occasions that the otherwise strict and judicious censorship overlooks one perniciously bad point In many comedy elms. I mean the physical abuse of women by men that seems to Cord so much amusement of a coarse sort. For in one picture that I saw lately the two men and a young girl got info scramble and one of the men kicked her In the face.

whereupon she fell backward. This scene was greeted by an uproar. Am -Advance Information of Special Programs at HIGH CLASS MOVING PICTURE THEATERS Dear Miss Tinee: Will you please ten me why the energy of the censors seems to fail so entirely when it comes to realistic death scenes? Why do they deprive us of a good sized thrill from seeing the villain shot and go down i the floor dead (as your esteemed dramatic editor would say) and in the next breath outrage our highly sensitive organisms with the sight of the dead znan's eyes being clamped down, his arms being folded across his breast in their last embrace. and the shuddery white coverall being drawn over him? And. also.

may I ask where one might find the dry waters in which the movie actors swim and emerge without as much as one wet strand of hair? WHO WANTS TO KNOW. Owing to the number of queries received and the somewhat apace allowed for anawers, it is not always possible to print information as rapidly as the writers desire it, as the letters gaunt be answered la turn. All, however, receive careful attention. When stamped and addressed envelopes are inclosed, Miss Tine. will be glad to answer personally, any letters addressed to her.

Addreem all queries to this department to Mae Tines la care of this paper. Questions that have been repeatedly answered will receive a reply only- when a stamped and addressed envelope is sent. Questions considered as ridiculous will not be Questions regarding relationship wall be answered to the best of our knowledge, but we are not responsible if mistakes are made. If you are interested in photo-play writing mend a stamped cad net. addreouted envelope to this department for the information you desire.

A. T. The tall girl with dark hair whom you saw playing in the Kalem circus picture with the dog faced man and the wad man was Ruth Roland. No the little chap is not her husband. INQUISlat vtl HELEN: No.

lady. Gene Gam Mier and Alice Joyce were never chums in their home town. I and Inybe Inquisitive. Helen, to know why you asked that question. VIOLET Why don't you writ? to Dustin Parnum and ask him? The last I beard of him was that be was with the Jesse L.

Lasky Photo Play company. Longacre building. New York. You're welcome I (The possibility of a film not reaching a theater on time makes the program subject to change.) 1 Vote for the Picture of Tinto Mr tho. Your Favorite Plater.

t'- DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN SOUTH SIDE BEAC H-1504 E. 51st Bout VIP ere' Companr. fn 4 131g STUBEBAKER 1r Star 1 I Management Jones. Linick Schaefer. Bodkin Keane.

liaTe. D. M. William Shay is almost 85 years old. Lola Weber answers when 30 is called.

MISS Norm. Wink Sharp is not married. Glen White ILI believe. not playing now. Dear Miss Tinee: Among the many sensations to which the movies move me both pleasurable and painful.

I get the worst prick from the celluloid kiss. Not that I object to the kiss as fact. -68 MADISON STREET Cko Madison received the highest numba of totes ilds week. Her picture, therefore. appear hi The Frame of Public Favor nes Sunday.

Of the other players toted upon, the following six me the leaders: Edith Storey. Harry Northrup. Bessie Lear Dorthy Kllg. Bryant Washburn and Myrtle Stedman. If you wont set a picture of guar favorite player.

seni in your tote to "Right Off the Beer care of this paper. You may ad out anti make use of this form Ifpou desire. THE BALLOT Prryn A World 's Greatest Motion Picture Star ARY: PICKFORD Such a LittlQu' e' en lit. tn. to 1 I p.m.

cont6tuous. I 5c 6. 25c IT WEST SIDE 1 TODAY WEST SIDE MARY: PICKFORD IN II ill ShaLillleQu e' en I a. of. to p.

m. 15c 25c 1 E. A. Yet. It's all natural scenery where Mary Plckford's concerned.

Between: Clark and Dearborn Streets TODAYLast Day In Chicago of 66 Th ouShalt Not at KANSAS: Yes, Indeed! Moving picture actresses are allowed to go to church! I don't know the beliefs of the onakyou mention and refuse to tell you my own. Why do you want to know? R. H. Ruth Sto.nehouse tells me she never lived in Mount Pleasant, Ia. Ze name o' de itte boy what weturned fom tollege in The Secret Marriage" was Webster Campbell (O.

Cutey!) C. C. In Hearts Adrift the volcano wasn't a real one. Just a studio effect. So Mary wasn't really burned! How comforting.

J. Warren Kerrigan Ilan a number of brothers. I believe. but I do not think any of them are in pictures. He has saving brown hair and melting brown eyes that, as one Zan declares to "seem to slip out and embrace you." Some description.

that! I don't know whether or not be answers letters. but re-, ports say be is good to him mother. Yes. Florence Lawrence sometimes takes seri oils parts. Weist about Walter Miller.

Cleo Madison has felled to keep me informed regarding her weight No. child. I am not bored. I adore answering questions. READER: A letter addreesed to Mot-fat, Yard Thirty-second street.

New York. will reach them. You're wel. ROSE MARIE: Grace Cunard writes most of the scenarios in which she appears with Francis Ford. The South Sea island scenes in Lucille Love" were taken in southern California AMOS The in Francis inan's name stands for Xavier.

Ile says be is 29 years old. William Shay Is not married. I have no information regarding ths private affairs of Benjamin Wilson. M. L.

Terriblysorry to disappoint NORTH SIDE Crawford THEATERCranear wfli 'rim! STINDAT-MAT. A EVA Chas. Mattes tan3ous ear l' The Chimes" In 5 parts SIONDAY-14lt Epipoda fMillionDollarMysterg TUES. A WED.A. D.

Warner The Lost Paradise" Crawforial THEATER i Four Semeational Parts-(Children under 21 veers not admitted.) Tomorrow and every day until further notice. Florence Turner (lAte ViterraPh Star) in TIT I 'DE LUXE: WILSON AND CLIFTON --MONDAY- The Million Dollar Mystery Number 14 i 44944.01,,4televievAse, AftwitotorA4 merely as a spectacle. When the louviors advance to the front of the screen and face up for the osculation demonstration I always feel that it is turtle to go around the corner and leave them alone for their love feast The trouble is that the screen provides no corners forcing the observer to Intrude cn a purely personal affair. As bad as the prolonged exhibition is the engage- ment in which percussion follows percussion. so vividly as almost to be audible and frequently arousing sympathetic response from the absorbed auditors.

Nobody needs to be the target of an crculatory brick in order to deduce the Idea that the lovers are In love. nor Is it especially pleasant for outsider. to be present at the celebration. A kiss, describes the dictionary. Is a slight touch with the lips," to kiss is to touch slightly," with emphasis on the "alight." When Elm makers realize this to the point of regarding It a lot of people will look at pictures with more enthusiasm Just a sin of the lips is sufficient to convey to any one the Ides.

E-rry Emry Kzum. The Murdoch Trial IOCR PARTS. See Woman, Desperate Struggle to save her sweetheart from the gallows accusing herself of a murder she did not commit. but winning out when, the real murderer Is brought to lusticeas the stands WITH THD ICOOSE ABOVE LER HEAD. fee It at TIM frtAR, Pinot you.

but it was not arren Kerrigan PET: rm so orry you're unhappy and you saw in Chicago that time. For why? I do wish I could honestly tell you that He wasn't there. there was a big demand for beginners in G. K. Sorry, but I know not Mr.

the motion picture field. But, dear. the Bushman's home address. You write to truth la it's overcrowded. Bide a wee, him in care of the Eseanay company, 1333 and try to find contentment in some other Argyle street.

Chic' 410, and see if hell line ot work in the meantime. tell you B. BERTHA: Wallace Reid is 24 years ANXIOUS: In Tess of the Storm old. He was born on the 15th of April In Country Harold Lockwood took the part SL Louis. Mo.

lie has been in pictures of Frederick Graves and David Hartford since Mai. 1210. Was on the stage one was Daddy Skinner. Yes. I thought it Season.

He has light brown hair and was a dandy picture! It eyes and weighs 190 pounds. BRYN- NI An 411614414" 1125 Bryn Mawr Ave. (at Edgewater Station) TODAYLATEST EPISODE ir KEDZIE ANNEX IdADIE07.012OtF KEDZ011 "SPARKM PATO" TWO PART t.SANAT. "Million Dollar Mystery" And other Big Features. I PLAIS1R r.

4 0114614PCASOINP ffittkt AA lit A 425r: AL E. M. 1, Buell nice letter! The Essanay oompany is the nearest to your homebut I wouldn't apply there for a position if I were yeti. It is not anxious for recruits at present In fact none of the companies is. I'm sorry to be discouraging.

So you like William Garwood's name and mine! Well. Wm. and I thank you He is with the American company. you. 13 WILII tile American company.

I I rl 'Ay 7 AMORED: Francis X. Bushman MOVIE FAN: rm sorry. but- I can't (the tands for Xavier) says he is tell you the name of Mr. Elackwell's wife. not married.

If you doubt my word write A. letter addressed to hirn in care of the to him yourself. Be adores answering Favorite Players company, Loa Angelee ladterilb diliffht a 101.11r 114- o. mg, es.ufswaeo. kittera.

aught to Tomb, him. Talk I tkdnk ha's et SOUTH SIDE CAMPUS---1316 East 61st St. TODAY. THE PIMIFILLMENTfeaturing ittchard Travers and Irene Warded. TODAY.

"THE TULFILLMLrNT''-- featuring ittchard Travers and Irene Warded. 'ORCHESTRA HALL 4g TheFortuneHunter PP A.m. poll P. M. SEATS Zs fig 7 71.0.

Irp-. AT ado ilajh The Aftermath Featuring' Owen Ittooro-4 Part'. A I IL, if 11.of saacw al Irestsrlor Owen McK0111-11 Parts. i i 1 tine. You're walCome.

I 1 1 4 teloi 4.