davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

xRHNz. TaH z.' Martin R.-Henry N. ,
KONG. esis coSlad@Modern 1; Trucking %. 80
K6rPPF,. OFF Frederick L..charie: x.
Goldmsnn Corr. a; al; SS7 aSS S9
KoPLoWuTz. opI Pinous~J. Mandei ....
xHEHM; T,ss; ana Ssf5is: S;,;is: Metz ss,.77
Icf f,EINFEI .D. Osias-D. Davis. 870.g3
hE ins. CO... on : ............... 1.ao42s
r.NPRER MaxEijnion Furniture Co. 35s95
LEVINE; Jecob-Mitsri 4 Co. Ltd. S4SSS S4S@
MSs!s ~ 3 STsS$sna = 4: e; sssss q
MELTON. walter-Maryland casu- 400 90
McIsEEvER. cisy EVE; Mrs. j. Lawrence-
Union Exchange Realty Corp..... Ss2.7o
MfM9iiLn. MnsEs, MorrlsS Herbert hss CIV. sGI .0
MiRKps GsfSp Dry GOODS COS. -
Nn nata - .................... 2.o1s.7s
Co'11Bri,,iant s,lk Mfg Co.. Inc. s33.51
RNn,WAY-H. Josephy ct all. 2.ss4.93
POLLER, Morris-L. Geiger. 1.07S.41
Broadway Realty Co.. Inc. ...... ess2o
PIUMPToN, Charles A-Montray
RfHTT6 E0THS5a'iSn EIowER FEATHER ~
CO., INC. and Ernest Ramagnano
Co5EDcty Demos Co., Inc...... 10000
REMUs, Edward-a. L. Broadwfn. 292. 90
siS;SS BS5s s,s;:; s;.:s,: '.ssS.ss ..sSs.
sATINOvER, Joseph-A. Hoffman 1.073.3
sTEiNBACH. Morris-Bonwit Tel
sIsLhY. Isa Waiter Walter M..SiiiiiISosri.pub 's
sSinER. Sn Msnry-M: 4. Jaini; 4 '
sSHix;cHTEa. I'll; aaTi H.rry-J. I.De1.n:r O.
sffgNiK, E n Mcrfisj. $3.50
sTaAs sSaAifTH rRSp6cTs uSSTs co.espiritas. - '''
Holland .........................2as 2as. 1910
vEossos. pettre-x. iTe:ii:eados.... 5000
WILLIAMS, Frank P.-John Wana-
WIFI. rF Bessie % c.-sieriing Bronze '''O'
WILEY. william A.--D. Mulcahy.. 2.es5.os
Bank OF New York. 1904
WEIGH. Benjamin, and Barney
Olch QIa Mode Garage)-E. M.
Bang ..................s.... SSi.oA
BRONX.
BIsCHoFF, wszand Go. Mesnan $1,o5s.4 .45
D.AMICO, FrspciscQ-s. pevita... 1.S6s.s1
GOLDBEAGER MFG. C0RP.-Bars
Steel snl Metal Ceiling Wks.. Inc. u7e1
HAWSs neatly cSRp..sam:... $3.50 $3.50
KlINcHcFTTR, Irving - Berger
wAHbHS. M S Al. NsuS:r.:r et a.. 1ss.si 1sssi
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name is that Of the Debtor, the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
CENTRAL PARK FURNITURE
NEG. CO., INC.-M. schnur; No
vember rs, 1891. el4e.8A
CTTY OF N y.-Paskard TfansDos-
tsnsn s9d Repairing Co.; Ncssm-
Hf3k4AN, Dsnjarninr1H. Chairman
q q; November 10. 1921 Cva-
aS6szNiN, .je;eep. Irving and
1csepk ykrdS0-W. Lsvey 81 n;
December Is 1924 CcancsleO,. 1.101.eA
eCH1FF, gtala--S. etsan ct al;
April 20. 112i :.....s........:... a,0ASo
TEfTtER, Morris-Maesr a New
man Tinwars Co.. Ino.; March Z,
DAVID 1eyi COHEN SALES CO., NO '''
Inc, 1n Jnly 20. fSai... - -. :" 4.sAass
PEKPER. Arthur LII. Tats? May
xyyjAIi' iHzi Nsis.n.-..;ci Grc..;: Ncvsm. levi
bsr. ~. 1921. 1.......,............. b~.o
HnQNX.
LILLIAN, IeraeI-r4us GuAseates
Trust Co.: N0vsmbsr. -, 1871 2N.N
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY 9,

Grana CentraI Terminal, Dec. II, 1871.
A dividend OF ONE AND ONE-HALr PEH
GENT 01.50 per share) on the Capital Stock
OF this Company. has been declared payable
on "wednesday, February 1st. 1922. TO stocl-
holders OF record at the close of business on
Friday, December S0th 1921
ITTON q nApnrp r.....
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA q 81
LOUIS HALLWAY COMPANY.
The coupons due January LIST, 1922, on IN
bonds of this Company will be paid al ~
Hanover National Bank, New York.
j. Fl. AMBROSE, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY

A ,,.r..,,. s,.,i1e.S ". ot.
been declared on the Common Stock OF thlS
Company. payable January 25th, 1922, 10
stockholders of record at the close Of busi-
ness January 18th, 1922.
J. L. PRICE, Treasurer.
New York, December 27th fp71
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Expect Large Clearance Sales.

Manufacturers and retailers are opti-
mistic regarding the outcome OF the
usual January clearance sales scheduled
throughout the country for next month.
Although 1t is felt in certain quarters
that the sales will not be as successful
as was anticipated by manufacturers a
month or two back, the general consen-
sus of opinion holds for a widespread
buying tendency on the part Of the buy
ing public. Whether or not the looked
for buying develops or not. there is this
much cheer in the situation, that the
sales undoubtedly will bring cash into
the Golfers Of the retailers and that cash
will find its way into the hands Of the
manufacturers. 1t is believed that thou
sands of consumers have been holding
of in the hope of obtaining price con-
cessions Immediately after the holidays
and retailers are planning clearance
sales with that end in view.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

Grand Central Terminal, Dec. IA, 1921.
A dividend OF FOUR PER CENT. (S4O0 pep
share) on the Capital Stock Of this Come
pany has beep declared. payable on Saturday.
January 2eth. 1922. TO stockholders of req
ord at the close OF business on Friday
MILTON s. BARGER, General Trearurer
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

WESTERN POWER CORPORATION.
The Board of Directors have DECLARED 4
quarterly dividend Of one and on9.hak dad
per cent on the Preferred Stock. payable
at the close OF business January Cd, 1912
II. p. WILSON, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

OF Ihe CITY OF Now York.
New York. December 20, 1921.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared dividend Of EIGHT PER CEnyr..
payable on and after January Bird. 1922. The
transfer books will remain closed from De-
cember 21st. 1921. until that date.
WILLIAM Z. CABLE. Jr.. CashisL
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
DIVIDENDS.

sss15 a.. ,r, SO, Dec. 81 Jan. 10
% .s:S.'..T = ~. Ey ........pec. dee 80 Jan. 10
pf MOI, > E.$...,.... Jan. o Jan. 10
MobfM Elettrd 60, SO 40. Jan. 81 Feb. rs
Nc,S sMTse1 n $500. q, g ,:Jan:S1 Feb. 10
pf..ai<. !: .........Jan. 81 Feb. IS
PepnsS1tf lae{lQ,,re. "a, af.bOsDec. 2e Dec. 81
pit@bprkn1Co6kQo..qs q. .Jan.'18 Jan: 25
sXSG 80. psss!S - Jan. 10 Jan. 1s
Coz ,uy M4sS.{rsss. =. Jan. = Jan. 10
Co: s5s..P 2's..... ~ .... Jan. = Jan. 10
Trspsle a. williams Steel
Fof6hkfCo,,Su. bQc... :. Jan. 8 Jan. 10
woodstock HaiiroqG s2f. go 49,
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Reports Credit situation Good.

According to a statement made yes
terday by w. III. j. Taylor, general man.
ager Of Franklin Simon & Co., credit ex-
tension this year has been unusually
good, with very few losses resulting
from credit accounts. According to Mr..
Taylor the new credit of this store has
increased this year SO per cent. COM
pared with that of last year and pay
ments in practically all instances have
been made within thirty days. In ex-
planning his system of credit extension
Mr.. Taylor said that it was his custom
to operate on the theory that the aver
age consumer was honest and in most
instances disinclined to avoid payment
Of his legitimate obligations. Proof that
his theory is the right one is shown, ac-
cording to Mr.. Taylor by the rapid
growth of the Simon business and the
increased number of its clientele. Too
many retailers. he said. We're inclined to
get cold feet IL they lost few dollars
through extensio, of credit and then
operated on the theory that the only
safe way to sell was through cash pay.
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

EMPRESS MAIN ST. MANAYuNK
LlNli iNL.CS MATINEE DAILY
AL-STAR CAST In
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
BOY!
PACE MR.. EDISON
WITH THIS QUIZ

MAX LINDER, the jovial little
AV1 French comedy star. has tried to
digest the Edison questions. but he
got brain storm, and as result in
return asks Thomas and others the
following "simple ones" that everybody
should know:
Who invented motion pictures? II
SO, when and why?
IL they had not been started then
what would the population Of Holly
wood be today?
What is the specific gravity Of raw
film? OF finished prints? OF Fatty
Arbuckle?
State percentage Of actinic light rays
In California. What is their weight
worth in pure gold?
II the cameraman cranks II and
the projectionist runs IL, what is the
apparent relativity of increase in nor
NAL movement of figures on the screen
at 128 foot throw, angle . per cent.
lens elevation thirty three feet? CUsc
plenty of scratch paper.)
What is the weight of cold cream
per cubic yard? Where does 1t come
from and where does it go?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

getting data on national questions.
That's a very definite statement y
Don't get the idea he is movie ling. I'm
sure he scorns US as of no Importance
which is the correct thing, In the light
OF what he is doing.
But nevertheless. | surmise his mas =
tiff brain is amused at our pomeranian m
antics. Who wouldn't be.
Last night at the Hollywood Hotel
Eddie Dillon and Edith Haller-she OF
musical comedy face-were united under
the law OF man and the blessing of
everybody in the bonds of holy matri
mony. The wedding took place in some :
body or others room, and among those
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Bert LyteI,
Mrs. Pickford and son Jack and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Mulhall.
II, r. Warner has grown a beautiful
mustache.
Friends and admirers Of Sidney Aims
worth are very sorry to know Of his
illness Tho trouble is diabetes. We
all wish him. a rapid recovery. The
words are stereotyped. but they are sin =
Cere.
BY the way, want to correct my
statement of some days ago. had a
feeling it was wrong when I wrote it.
He was not in Betty Compson's S picture
at the End of the World" 'Scuse,
please.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
LON CHANEY HAS
DIED IN HIS BED
ONLY ONCE
BY LON CHANEY

WHEN was ten years old I started
w in the show business rs clearer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

PARAMOUNT 9''S mAT,SEs : SI!srS "a, Ave; :
Jean Paige and Jas. Morrison
in "BI4ACK BEAUTY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
BESSIE LOVE TELLS
HOW LUCKY CHANGE
& LED TO STARDOM
By BESSIE LOVE

TN THE first place, I had no idea
L at all ever of becoming a screen
actress; neither had ] aspirations for
the stage. Even today my father is
not inclined TO take any too kindly to
the thought of theatricals for girl.
was enrolled in the Los Angeles
High School, very much engrossed in
getting an education. Then tho family
physician told me that my health was
not up to standard. No more books !!
A complete rest from studies And just
when I had set my heart on getting
through the course.
MY mother heard my fearful story.
That's all right, Bessie" she said.
"1f you like you may 90 to work this
summer to take your mind away from
the classroom
There was a knock on the door and
a neighbor entered. She saw my tears ;
for a moment she listened to my mo-
theirs explanation of them.
IL have an idea !" she said, cheerily.
"A friend Of mine told me yesterday
that ] can get a job in the movies II
I 70 to the Fine Arts studio tomorrow. >"
And then she asked my mother If she
might take me out with her.
A LII the way, to the studio my
n grown-up friend talked about the
film industry. She saw no reason why
both of us should not get jobs as
extras in the huge crowd which ID.
w. Griffith was using in Intolerance.
When we arrived at the Fine Arts
studio my friend and I walked through
a hallway until we came to a door. My
friend knocked, while I stood behind
her, and barely noticed that she lowered
several inches above me. A man opened
the door.
"You cannot see Mr.. Griffith" he
said tersely.
It happened that was stayling i'm
modiately in front of the cr4 Of the
door. heard what the mani d. My
heart sank, and ] was liste,dng at
tentively for a word of hope.
The man started to close the door on
US, and the lock was just on the verge
of catching when another mans voice
inside said:
"I would like to see them. Please
show them in"
Them" answered the doorman in
surprise. "There's only one !"
"Oh, no. there are tw%--a lady and
a little girl"
THE man at the door haa E0t seen
L me because my friends statKN hid
me. We entered the Office soms~hat
sheepishly. but the attitude of the Nher
man who had admitted us immcW acly
us.
He was David Wark Griff'
"I've been watching the IA. ~
rressions Of the little girl, he explained
to his assistant. II could see her
through the crack in the door,"
We had n very long interview. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Morie Beauty Contest
Facts in Nutshell

THE fleetwood Film Co. wants to
L find three girls of fresh, attrac-
tive type for their series of "Tooner-
vile Trolley" comedies.
We have agreed to find these girls
through contest. To enter simply
send your photograph addressed to
Movie Beauty Contest" EVENING
PURIo LEDGER, Sixth and Chest.
nut streets.
The winners will be employed first
in minor parts at $40 week. The
best of the three will then be given
the leading part In the next film at
500 week. The other two, if they
show sufficient talent, will be further
trained with a view to filling the
leading part later.
The jury to decide the winners
consists Of two famous artists-Leo-
pold Seyfert. portrait painter. 1870
Chestnut street. and Miss Harriet
Sartain, principal. School Of Design
for Women. and three noted photog-
raphers-William Shcwell Ellis.
1912 Chestnut street; Elias Gold
ensky, 17O5 Chestnut street. and
Theodore T. Marceau. 1909 Chest
nut street. The contest will close
at noon. Saturday, June IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
NEWS, VIEWS, RUMOR
AND GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOODSTUDIOS
BY CONSTANCE PALMEi,

HOLLYWOOD, Calf., May Il. 1921.
THEY tell me Mildred Harris upon
L completing the current G. 3. de
Mile picture is going into vaudeville
contract all signed and everything. She's
always wanted to 90 on the stage.
The sidcdoor's as good az the front
for the initial entrance. Usn't that
catty? Just like a woman y
That girl has more hats! Every time
| see her she's new one. Yesterday
It was lovely Lcghorn thing with roses
shading from the deepest cerise to the
most delicate pink. She is such frag :
she makes me think Of these Dresden
china tigurines on my Pittsburgh aunt's
drawing room mantel.
Thrills! Met Bill Duncan over on
the Vitagraph lot this morning. He's
a very high priced person, I understand
what with directing and acting.
The picture, nearly finished. is n min
ing Western yclept very temporarily
The Princess of the Desert Dream
the latter being a dance hall and the
former Edith Johnson. alias Mr.. Dun
cans wife.
He has the very resonant speaking
who reach the interesting age. (Now
poets to start on Curwood story
The Hunted Woman
I'm going over directly II starts. I
need that woman's secret!
Lois Wilson and her family-father.
mother and sister Janice. the latter also
In pictures-are going to move after
living for six and half years in the
same place. This is Hollywood! The
new headquarters Is a charming bunga-
low up Van Ness avenue, in the hills,
all fiowery and viney.
CUNDAY was a dull day at the beach.
~ Neither the sun nor the stars shone.
But late in the afternoon Bert Tytell
and his wife lent their presence, accom-
panied by Dana Todd. protcge of Nine.
Elinor Glyn: John Davidson, in W. c.
de Miles current picture. and Paul
Schofield. one of the lesser writers. now
with Fox.
They did no more than group them
selves in an exclusive halfmoon and
gaze upon the commoner herd.
This Is not movies, but it is in
tcrcsting: Roger Lewis, special writer
for a well-known magazine, Is out here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

asked me any number Of questions
hat / had been doing, what ! enioyS
doing. what I wanted to do, had / eysr
tried to act! was willing to work and
dozens of others, which | tried to an.
swer as correctly as possible.
Mr.. Griffith touched a button and
boy came into the Office.
"You will show this little sirl ana
this lady to the dressing ROOM" h.
said, "and tell the matron TO dress Tia
little girl for rehearsal of Miss Miriam
Coopcr's part" 20.
literally staggered when ! went h
follow the boy out of the Office. Rut
before ! went l had instructions Ia
come back there at the end of the day
And I he'd never tried to act in M
life before!
A ND thea ! went in for the SECOND
"A interviQw with Mr.. Griffith.
Come Back in two weeks" IN
smiled, and patted me on the shoulds,,
"and bring your mother with you."
Mr.. Griffith, mother and I later had
long talk. Mr.. Griffith pushed ia
button on his desk and boy came IN.
There was something in his hand, whiN
he handed to Mr.. Griffith. NJ
"a contract" said the great pro-
ducer. ''for Bessie Love to sign. We
will make her leading woman for four
pictures until she Is thoroughly accus.
toned to the screen and then she will b
starred - ~
Starred, couldn't realize it., and
the first thing | knew was that nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

WHEN I was ten years old started
w in the show business rs clearer
Of props" Then I became head
"props" (chicf property man).
At the age of eighteen, I produced
several of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operas amateur performances given for
the benefit of the stage hands union.
Soon after, became a member of
the Columbia Opera Co. as n chorus
singer. transportation manager and
wardrobe man, all for the princely
salary Of S14 per week. had my re-
ward. however, for at the end Of the
season became the company's come
dian and stage manager. While with
them. I had a repertoire of about fifty
operas.
Then I joined Wade and Frazce's Mu-
steal Comedy Co.. appearing in "Thn
Royal Chef" "A Night for a Day"
The Broken 1dol' and 1.-THE Time,
the Place and the Girl"
A T THE close of that season 7 de.
"A cided to return home, where 7 be-
came interested in motion picture
theatre. mat was, however, Tor only a
short time. I found I couldn't resist
the lure of the footlights and joined
Ziegfeld's Musical Comedy Co.. which
was producing ''The Girl in the Kimo-
ma" At the end Of the season ! found
myself in California.
While there joined Kolb and Dill.
appearing with them in "Tn Algeria ="
"In Dutch" and "Thc Motor Girl"
throughout the largest cities Of the
country.
When We arrived in Los Angeles. ]
visited Universal City. Alan Curtis.
who was directing tho comedies. cast
me for an eccentric part opposite Max
Asher.
Our first scene was taken on the
Venice. Calf. boardwalk before thou
sands Of onloOkcrs. felt as if were
dropping in an elevator.
After my comedy ] was cast for an
underworld heavy. That was five years
ago. Since then I've played all man
ner Of parts from young men Of eighteen
to oldSters of ninety. I've been killed
in almost every picture, but only in
one have | been permitted the luxury
Of dying in bed.
The pictures wherein I did my best
work are "Thc Miracle Man" "Thc
Penalty" and Outside the Law"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

New Players Unusual Name
Fronzie Gum boasts OF one of the
most peculiar names in screendom, but
claims it is the one she was born with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Tom Mix Eastward Bound

Despite rumors to the contrary, it
looks now as though Tom Mix will
come East this summer for a little
vacation. Tom hasn't been in New
York since he became famous, but the
Fox star is anxious to attend the
Dempsey Carpenter fight, and il his
work can be arranged he will be at the
ringside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Newcomers Want to Knov
All About the Movie Contes
Ccn They Get Their Pictures Back? And Is There Time
Have Neu Ones Taken? And Is Experience Necessary?

VER started this Movie Beauty Contest
qaeson !" the article about the contest that
~ ' F''''' '''
It tsnt apolooie-because t isn't a bother
osstes and becoming n in II.
There
the fofa aU ~ O w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
What Stars Are Doing

Thomas Meighan was injured as a
result of fist fight in "Cappy Kicks"
in which he is playing the part OF a
sea captain. He is nursing badly
bruised knuCklcs on his right hand
Otherwise he is enjoying his location
trip to the rocky coast above Boston.
where shipwreck scenes are being taken.
Alice Joyce Is busy on her new pro. q.
duction. The Inner Chamber" based
on story by Charles Caldwell Dobie.
called THE Blood Red Dawn" The
star has a strong supporting cast, in
Guiding Holmes r. Herbert, who was
her leading man in "Her Lord and
Master Pedro de Cordoba. John Webb
Dillon. Mrs. De Wolf Hopper, Jane
Jennings. Grace Barton, Josephine
Whittell and others.
Ethel Clayton returned from q trip to
the Yosemite Valley by motor. accom-
panied by her brother Donald and her
mother and father. It was q vacation
for her, She begins work on "Her Own
Money"
Wedgewood Novel; has been epgaged
by Metro for one of the important parts
IN viola Dana newest Metro picture.
Tho Match Breaker" which Dallas
Fitzgerald is directing. Mr.. Novel; has
zone to Coronado Beach. where Miss
Dana and her company are filming the
exterior scenes for this Meta White
story.
Cortnne Griffith and Catherine Cal.
vert. acknowledged TO be the best
dressed actresses of the screen and
noted for their grace In wearing their
gowns, are seen together in "Moral
Fiber" the new Vitagraph production
now being filmed under the direction
OF Webster Campbell In the earlier
scenes Miss Griffith appears as a coun :
try miss in short dresses, but later she
appears in elaborate frocks Miss Cal
vert's role enables her to play the
lady Of fashion throughout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

~s =
uERE Is the letter which comes from
Germantown with the request that
We withhold the name Of the writer:
Movie Beauty Contest, EVENING PUB-
Lc LEpGER:
sirs-I have just had my attention
called to your contest by a friend who
thinks / might have good chance of
being among the fortunate three girls
II would send you my photograph. I
I'm not 10 vain as to think I am really
beautiful, but this friend says you have
often stated that personality and In =
tclligence will count as much as mere
beauty, 30 perhaps I might have a
chance.
have only one photograph Of my =
self that I think really does me justice.
II Is one Of an expensive set and ]
cannot afford to have others as ex-
pensive made. But I have several
ether really good pictures though not
so good as this one. Now the things
II send in this photograph can |
get il back?
II decide TO have some new pictures
made will there be time TO enter them
& In the contest?
Shall send in more than one pic
ture?
Is stage experience an advantage in
the contest or has an inexperienced girl
s,chance?
Please answer my questions in your
paper and do not print my name as
do not want my friends to think l an
vain enough to consider entering unles.
you decide my picture is good enough to
be on the honor roll"
A LII RIGHT, Miss Germantown her,
"A are your answers:
Sss. you can get your photograp phi
mack. All pictures will be kept as care
fully IS possible in this ONCE until tn,
thrse winners are announced. Ther
those who wish can haye theirs re-
There 10 ample time to have new pic
lures msde II you go about 1t righ
sway. The contest will close at moor
on Saturday. June IS. Tell you
photographer what you want the pic
I ture for and the date OF closing
Il u wise 10 send In several picturel
showing you In different poses. II give,
the Judges a better opportunity to de
eide how Photographic" you are.
stage experience is not necessary
The jndges will consider nothing bu,
yuur pictures. syour age, height. weigh,
\ and complexion, Many directors believe
thsi sin9s experience is IL valuable as
srt tol q motion picture actress
Oihrrs. including MIR. Lowry, Of Betx
wcod. prefer in ease like this TO take
a girl who has no preconceived ideas
" what shs ought TO do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Miss Gum, a newcomer to the screen,
is playing In the Goldwyn picture
Made in Heaven" starring Tom
Moore.