Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-17
Mopiegrams From
Screen to Patron

~sN,T Il strange 10 what extremes
a,r, will go In order to vamp some
ss,her az the other sex, for whom she
has awSen ser Constance Talmadge goes In
eoarnh of q Sinner" her newest Jonn
Emerson-Anita Loos stan1sv pauduc',on naxt w week.
WIN gons go typical ''vamp" costume OF
she GD,a ,.sa,dingiroom-o variety and
s,,s me into her victims apartment, with
the intention Of being nntlced at ieas. s,
w or not is another question. Need
pose " cav her Intentions were earnest.
less ~ latest whirligigs Miss Talmadge
IN ne, nse,,nnorted by Radcliffe Fellows,
Moriorie Milton and Corless Giles
JAMES OLIVER CURwooD, author
/, Of "The Courage Of Marge o'Doone,"
which will be shown in picture lure tor rsac,ad az
umnnu,arity m through his realistic novels
p,s stories of the snow-covered NOUN
anT sa,ns and waste places Of the Cana
alan Northwest. His stories are In de-
mand for motion 3s e RotprfSIi, pSic anf Mr. nays Sr
SvsSd1 v,nod ,s one of the best-known writer's
~ wild animal and north country
stories. Three pictures made from his
pecsnt novels are Back to Gods Coun-
ny and The emsndous R1ysrs spu aceess Detn bsn OF
shown in Stanley Co. Of America thea
tres recently, and THE Courage Of
Marge O'Doone."
Viiagraph was one of the first pro-
ducers to appreciate the. value of Mr..
CurwooGs stories for photoplays, and
already has given five Of them to the
Mr' Curwood Is a descendant OFT his
fathers side from Captain Marryat,
one of the famous novelists or his day.
INDEPENDENT Of It's other claims to
attention. Cecil B. De Miles "old
Wives for New" which will be shown
at the Arcadia. next week, will prove
an attraction to women because of the
richness and beauty Of the gowns worn
BY the women players. The gowns form
as fine display Of the creation of
fashionable modlstes as has ever been
shown In motion pictures.
The gowns were chosen and arranged
BY Alpharetta Hoffman, costume direc-
tor Of the Famous Players-Lasky
studio Many of the gowns are Partisan
creations. and their cost 1t is said
age feature picture costs in its entirety.
r OUISE LOVELY, who plays the
II heroine in THE Orphan" William
Farnum's latest picture. which will be
seen at the Victoria next week, has a
very intelligent fluffy little white dog.
There Is nothing this canine pet likes
better than to accompany his mistress
10 the studio ard watch her make up.
Having done this for several months.
the fluffy poodle, according to Miss
Lovely, has .amassed enough intelli-
gence to distinguish between the good
and bad makeup.
words:
Chips has been my devoted friend so
long that do not know what ! would
do without him When l am making up
for my part Chips will sit on chair
near me. watching every move. Really,
! believe he has something more than
the usual animal instinct
THE art of the stage "make-up"
i reached a new state Of perfection
tune Teller" succeeded in changing
herself from a young and beautiful
woman OF wealth and refinement to a
dissipated, ugly old hag. How she did
It is to he seen in the screen version of
the play next week at the Chestnut
Street Opera House.
Spiritualism (some prefer to term II
superstlton) forms an important part
Of the plot. Psychic phenomena are
realistically illustrated. There is also a
ton Of mother love.
VALUE as a historical work Is claimed
Y for the w. H. Clune cinema operate
spectacle, Ramona" to be presented for
two weeks only at the Chestnut Street
Opera House. beginning August 2. 1t
depicts one of the interesting chapters
the North American continent.
The portrayal of the wooing of ."Ra-
mona" daughter OF Angus Phail. the
scotchman, and his Indian squaw, by
thrill as well as an enthralling lovo
story.
Lifelike depletion of the events and
Incidents in the lives of the characters
IN Helen Hunt Jaekson's celebrated
Photographic achievements are said
TO have been surpassed In picturing the
splendor of the beautiful mountains and
valleys Of California in which the
scenes are laid.
VrNHE IDOL DANCER" the picture
l which will be the feature at the
Stanley the week Of July 2S is the pro-
duetion which nearly cost the l1e Of its
noted director, d. w. Griffith. <hd many
members of the cast. There should be
the story as It was printed in the news
papers all over the country just be-
fore last Christmas, for practically every
character who appears on the screen
played a part In the mishap
THE Idol Dancer" is Griffith's very
Iatest-a colorful enthralling, story Of
far-off southern seas. of wonderful
love affair and wild adventure.
UpURNING DAYLIGHT" Jack Lon
- don's novel, has been turned into a
motion picture and will be presented at |
me Victoria the week Of July 26 |
burning Daylight" Is the name by |
%%nich Elam Harnish is known in the |
Yukon, where as a prospector he dis
covers a gold field that makes him a |
millionaire.