The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

trust him and his failures cost them
hugo sums OF money.
Lot us follow you favorite' movie
star-a roal star--through days
work. and soc what her routine calls
for, and then form some idea OF her
character " we can.
She is lllloly to he called 20 the
studio Ht o'clock In the morning,
made up. That means that she must
spend from ono to two ana halt
| hours putting on the makeup In
which she appears before the cam
era. A man who Is playing q char
actcr Eart spends much moro time
In his dressing oom-sometlmcs
three or four hours. And 80
o'clock call, mado-up" means Tint Mt
the stroke OF the hour the actor or
actress must be on the set to meet
the director and camcraman,
At the end OF the eight hours slfe
ls theoretically released from duty,
but II the director has not finished
what he has planned TO do, every
one on the set stays until permission
is given 10 go. / dare say that there
has been no picture of any magni-
tudc made on which there has been
no all-uight work. Frequently the
actors work night after night, until
dawn streaks the sky.
And on tho evenings she has free
know Il TO be "A fact that this favorite
screen star OF yours IL usually very
tired. She has boon drawing upon
| hor emotions all day long, and there
| la nothing more eNhuusting VIII
| sho go out so a wild party? Will
! she invite other movie people TO her
| homo TO drink and dancer We'll, in
raro instances It has happened, but
/ chances are that her invitations
| / can truthfuuy testify that the
would not be accepted for tho very
reason that her guests would he
omouonally and physically cN-
haustcd.
II they do accept tho invitation,
the evening win ho spont quietly and
the gathering win break mp early.
For such are the demands OF the
profession that energy cannot be
spout IN Curuusls. Usually the
recreation taken by an actress con
slsta OF Out-ot-duur sports
Don't misunderstood mo. There
ARE bootlcggorsi thoro arc wild"
parties, there are vulgar people
whom respectable, home-loving ciu-
2cns would shun, hut e ls n tcn-to-
ono WAGER that these people are not
tho idols you worship In the moving
picture thCatCr but the camp follow
ers Of an army which IN moving
steadily toward n definite goal, That
goal is the building up on an ART
which will be worthy OF the loftlest
ideals OF the great American home
our most solid and holy institution
Therefore Il Is llkoly n fact that
when n littlo flapper brings breach
of-promiso suit against man which
is published throughout the country
she may DO headlincd as a "movlC
star" even though she has been
merely an atom I'm a mob scene at
] $3.50 n day. Tho Stillmau case did
not foreshadOw or indicate In any
way tho downfall OF the American
| banking institution. Nor when RIOS.
| Coe ArbuCkle was implicated I'm a
questionable affair was II a sure in
dlcation that the motion picture In
| dustry was docaying.
| But people have forgotten that
/ there are drunkRrds who are bank
/ ers ana brokers IN New York and
/ Knnkakcc; that there are prostitutes
| In business life and on the stage OF
| Chicago and Poduuk, and that there
! are wild parties given not only by
the domimondc but by the elite OF
every city I'm tho United states. II
is Just probable that these parties
mako Hollywood gatherings look like
Sunday school socials.
Hollywood consists Of n single
main street, called Hollywood boule-
ward. After 10 at night, the street
Is nearly deserted, Two drug st,.ras
ana n number OF street lamps supply
the bright lights Hollywood is moi
separate municipality. hut ia a
/ suburb of Los Angeles and ia gov.
D cruod by Los Angeles laws. one OF
these laws rs that there shall he n,
. music played in eating places. Ther,
e are two eating places OF the better
I, class, They both close at . In tn,
t evening. Johns, a restaurant in re