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Show I TATTY' ARBUGKLE I FOUNDHERATLAST M I He Scoured Country For Girl I to Star With Him. A MAX GETS SIX MORE-TRUNKS .. M H Charlie Chaplin and Doufllai Fair- H banks "Meet Under Chilly Auspices, H but Ech 'Agreea Not to.'8to'al the H Othea "Stuff" Violet Mosereau H Isn't' Best Dresse'd Actress, Perhaps, H but She la Beat Dressmaker. a PTEIt having hidden licr lulmltn-H lulmltn-H m IiIq talents ns a conicdlcnuo uu. Jtaa. Jcr tl10 Proverbial "bushel" for many years, only to bo found by tbo roan who la "worth bis weight B laughs" after tbo wholo wldoVmntry H bad beeu scoured for Just "tbo right H girl," Josepbluo Stevens, n charming girl with great big "boo'ful" eyes, has made her premier screen appearance In H playbig opposite Itoscoo "I'atty" Ar-H Ar-H buckle In bis comedy, "Tbo llutcbcr H Boy." By all tbo rights that any per-H per-H son could ever enlbit to aid hliu to H como well indorsed to tbo stage or H screen Miss Stevens gets them most H rightfully. Tbo daughter of Benjamin H D. Stevens, tbo lato general manager of tbo Klaw & Drlangcr Interests and H ono of tbo best known figures in the H theatrical world during the pabttwen-H pabttwen-H ty years, and Heidi Beresford, also well known la the world of tbo theater, H Miss Stevens by birth camo by theatric H rights. As a baby Josephine, or "Joan," many of tbo family's friends called I her, was tbo "play doll" for famous H theater folk, and she enjoyed It Miss Stevens has a beautiful bead of H coal black bair, a wonderful pair of big black eyes and tbo most expressive H lips. She Is medium in stature, a clever H dancer and tbo most spirited mortal B that "Fatty" has over bad opposite him. H Max Adda Six Trunks to Wardrobe. AVblle In California Max Lindcr, tbo H European comedian, Is determined to H do ns Californlans do. Arriving on tbo H sunny Pacific coast from wintry Chl-H Chl-H cago, Max found himself to be the only jH person not outfitted with summer sar-jB sar-jB torlal embellishments. IIo found no j tailor in Los Angeles to whom be H cared to Intrust himself, and benco LWfc' stralghtawny dispatched bis secretary. ji J to New York with' orders for sis trunks' MP of summer clothes. H When Lords of Laughter Meet. H "T && ffyjyi V aHaHaBtBRa4flBBHaV??i-'''W H bbwJbHBHHmWaV -'4 'JaVj H aKy SsHaKPMHs? Jsh .vj H taw asaal t BaaaaaaaasijlBaBaBiaaaBl4' ir jjbssi B VAtteaWHHRJPVAaaBm tjHsVa K V aSaVjBBCTiBBBVlHBVBBaVAiSBVAi K I JHBWBBHBWBB!BBWBBwJai''BVJI lalaaMjHmflHSBHV 'HH ir? L?,r'5i C1IAIIL1E CHAI'LIX KXFLAIMNU TO BOUO FAIHUA.NK8 HOW HE DOES IT. . 'When two lords of laughter meet you'd expect tbo air to bocouio chill, while icicles formed ou ovcry nearby object. Such is tbo psychology of hu man nature, as both wait for the other to start something.. It bnpponcd when Douglas Fairbanks visited Charlie Chaplin. Doug udinlrcs Charlie, and tbo luttcr Ukewlso likes tlio Fairbanks-lau Fairbanks-lau typo of light comedy. They llrst shook bauds, nud then sparrod for time. Tbo mercury contluucd to tumble; tum-ble; then something happened. Either Charlie coughed or cracked a smile, thereby cracking' tho Ice. They bad a glorious tlrao showing each other their J various screen tricks, It is reported. But before they parted Doug agreed bo wouldn't steal Charllo's stuff If the latter didn't try to copy Doug's nth-1 nth-1 l letlc thrills. How Shakespeare Beeume Famous. In Stratford during ono of tho Shako-spearo Shako-spearo Jubilees Jano Cowl, tho noted dramatic actress and beauty, now a star lu pictures, upproachod an old villager vil-lager in n smock nud suld: "Who was this man Shakospcaro? Do you mind telling moV" "IIo wero n writer, ma'am." "Oh, I know; but tbero wero lots of writers. Why do thoy ruiiko Mich n fuss ovpr this ono? Whorover I turn I sco Shakespeare hotels, Shakespeare cakes, Shukespcaro chocolates mid even Shakespeare shoes. What did ho wrlto magazluo stories, nttneks on tho government gov-ernment or novels llko Mrs. Glyn'si" "No, ma'am; oh, no, ma'am." said tho aged villager. "I understand bo writ for tbo Bible!" Miniature Park Built In Studio. In tbo Robert Warwick studio, when "Tho Silent MasUr" was being filmed, was built one of tbo most remarkable settings. Tbo scene occupied tho entire en-tire floor of tbo glass roofed studio and represented n street in tho Montmartro section of Purls, with a full panorama of tbo city In tho background. The bouses In tbo foreground were replicas of tbo luiuuts of night "'prowlers of Paris, known ns Apaches. The miniature minia-ture city, including tbo Eiffel tower nnd Church of Notre Dame, was lighted light-ed by an Intricate Byotcm of tuiy electric elec-tric bulbs, nnd-tho river, which In tho stffillp was about ten fcot wide, was soy Constructed ns to permit tbo flow of several Inches of Wutor, nlong which movtd' barges, tugs 'and other river craft, theJx ljg,hta dimly gloaming against tho outline of the cfty tinllil-IngV. tinllil-IngV. IJJroctor Leonco rerrot, Just recently re-cently from Paris, went so1 far as to bavo' a revolving ffght on. top of tbo miniature Eiffel tower and a fnctory chimney that belched flame. Hor Own Dressmaker. "TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT ME," SAYS VIOLET. VIO-LET. "DO I LOOK HOMEMADEf" There is llttlo n motion actress will not undertake to do In order to make herself appear at her best before tbo camera. But in spite of this ambition few of them dare to make their own clothes. Not so with Violet Mcserenu. Whllo her companions of tho silent drama nre forever at tho mercy of the dressmaker, pretty Violet makes hor own clothes. Sko doesn't claim that sbo is tho best dressed actress on tbo screen, but sho looks good to us. . . A Little Norwegian Actress, In the second Mao Marsh production there Is one of tbo loveliest of children. chil-dren. Her name Is Tula Belle, and her ago Is seven years. This nttractlvo youngster Is n Norwegian, who flrst at-, at-, traded attention among screen fnus by her work In tbo recent release, "Tbo Vicar of WakeUcld." Thomas Melghan'a Secretary Missing. Thomas Mclghan asked tho New York police to mukc a bearch for a young woman who used the nnmo of Miss Marjorio Van Allen, formerly bis secretary, sec-retary, wbo has disappeared with several sev-eral hundred letters containing stamps and small coius sent him by various fans with the expectation of receiving Mr. Melghati's photograph In return. Mnny of these letters Were brought by Mr. Mclghan when ho was transferred ; to tho east coast, and tho others bavo been received luter. They had been turned over In bulk to tbo nowly on-gaged on-gaged secretary, who had taken them "homo" for tho purposo of addressing envelopes nud Inclosing tho photographs, photo-graphs, already autographed by Mr. Mclgbau. When Mr. Mclghan fulled to hear from the girl lu three or four days ho endeavored to communi-cato communi-cato with her and found that tho address ad-dress which sho had given him was purely fictitious. Not only has Mr. Mclghan lost tbo photographs, but be has been placed lu tbo very embarrassing embarrass-ing position of being unable to acknowledge ac-knowledge tho many requests for photographs pho-tographs which ho has received. |
