"ED\I
any, MAY 31,
1922
ne‘ ,... . .
L 7 f 2g€
_ "1? hair,
E '15:»? Then
'. «wt and lil‘
'5; and style
a; ' .;r you have
M; ' :wr Conveni-
a‘ 1:;mle. Dor-
L‘fl :Vinr, bobbed
b not in George
Id: "Moran oi the
IN.
E} ’, .2 «if the “lady
I; Nunpney’s, in
to L, Li . . v ' r‘LlUDC." In
”it!
Of Hair
53 l! 5!
this role, Miss Dalton, for the first time
in her life, wore a wig: A beautiful
Nonlde one. Now she is quite enthu-
Iinstic over the possibilities of wigs.
not only in her screen work, but in
enabling her to appear at her best at
home and among her friends.
Granting that you were born a
brunette, is it necessary for you to re-
main that? The multitudes of “bot-
tie blondes" answer an emphatic
"Noll" But is it not better to don a
blonde wig. which can as easily be
taken off again, than to use peroxide
2355mm}! (warmers: 1129. W ’
162.5527? WI” N6:
and face the inevitablePtelltnle dark-
ening process, beginning at the roots.
in case you decide to go back to your
original color.
Perhaps it is Just the return‘ot the
cycle which a few years ago gave us
the wigs of hair dyed green. blue, pink
and many other exotic shades. At any
rate, when milady decides that any-
thin‘g will serve and enhance her beau-
ty. she's going to have it! First it was
bobbed hair—tomorrow it may be a wig.
THE MOVIES AND A COLLEGE EDUCATION
: ; gmrtuniiy for
2...- ~ V .‘wn just be-
Ii chance to
;.f'~r having high
. :runtages to be
'lll' :tiion more
start of a
l mm from the
dmnnnds made
.im star test the
wruusly that the
;;-'~ . 1,. vn comes as to
’ ' .' . the chances of
" ;'o{cssion. Many
r-«ses, who have
"its"
. nil the screen.
v... . #311103 with 3
l... . .._ the c0119ge~
Q'U
.E . works of 3“
Fan“; i37..'_...' ' ' ‘
I“ y . . h as shakes-
. .m and lbson, i0—
“.er ,1 .- ' J 4i. lvin L
”a: 5: mo
h l ~ ;:~‘lnr)‘, should
" I ll s'uussful col-
)! it i!
lege curriculum directed toward a
screen career. French, Italian and
Spanish should be studied fundament-
ally as 3 means of learning the for-
eign dranmtists and novelists, al-
though it is a decided advantage for
any screen personage to be able to
converse in the various languages.
Greek or Latin, loading to the study of
the famous old dramas'nre nlso excel-
lent courses.
Bo Phydcdly Flt.
And don't forget or neglect athlet-
ics; it is an important phase of our
American college life and should not
be overlooked by any future screen
stars, as it presents excellent oppor-
tunities for developing the figure. Ton-
nis is a splendid sport for reducing the
hips and keeping the body muscles in
condition, and basket-ball follows a
close second. By all means utilize the
equipment of the univenity while you
have the opportunity to develop a well-
Antiqmty of Cinderella
lilie legend sur-
glass slipper ls
‘ w Inn‘s) originally come
, - in the ruins
:r 4.21:4: “1)
.3 m “ ’ fir-s the pyramid
In. lawn. . ”“l'f‘d It Naucratis,
“1-2203; NHHY beautiful and
it“ an * “f «2.; n Rhodopls was
’9': Fm ”L ' 11». w through the
Lug “If; ’ i-“r bathroom and
em; mh ‘7 “mid‘s hands the
”I ' ‘ " “as just shout to
it he? Xi; btl‘ffis foot.
49 eagle U Ti n
”W to Hem hi ,
‘*“lieklng.a:,a p .
In
filoneofme C
Wris of th
chm“: 9 values.
Above the king. dropped
.vhich fell into the fold!
“m.
h ' nrmem, Ho examined
dministering jun- -
the sandal and found it so smnllnnd
lovely that he bode no o’er-nuts sou-ch
on Egypt till' they. should.“ the
woman whom it would fit.
Rhodopia we: found in Honored!
and curriodtothokin‘whomu‘riod
She. died utter a tow month!
buppinoss, and the W has
had one of the costliest pyromidl of
annuity built. in her m.
it i! it
formed body, which will serve you
well in the motion-picture professing.
A motion~picture career on‘ers spen-
did opportunities for any persdn pos-
sessing the talent and the willingness
to endure the long. hard grind-for,
like every other professbin, success is
achieved by good hard work.
'In the trnining of a. motion-picture
actor or actress. the high school edu-
cation can serve as a tremendous aid.
with a little cure in the selection ofthe
courses of duty to be pursued,” u the
opinion expressed by a young star,
whose schooling was the nuclus for her
screen career.
Drunflic Expressions. .
A few of Our more modern high
schools recognizing the good to be do-
rivod therefrom, have established spe-
ci’nl—coursco in dramatic expressions,
and I can not too highly recommend
ouch a course for the future motion-
plcturo star. The real reel actor must
notbcconnnod in knowlodse tothe
more nrt of m acting. which 1'
murcly differ-am tron: that of th‘
spoken drama. but should hive). thor-
ough knowledge of the principles 0‘
pay construction. together '1“ ‘
rundlnc' knowledge of moot of the
amon- phyt-
hobo-trons. Somalia-wheat-
mmunmmma
mmmmhm
In the nutcmurynathomtkh foam! ”WWW
K883!
customs of the people who went be-
fore you on this ogrth by the study of
ancient and modern history. 'A broad
historical background on which an ac-
tor may enrich his talents is a line
equipment for any girl contemplating
n. screen career. The historical drama
and the costume play are a rigid
screen test of the star’s knowledge of
* history and shows in her ability to un-
derstand her role.
Theyenrsbetweentheagesofcund
14 are probably the most importnnt
yearninochild's life. Paruculnrlyif
a motion picture career should. be
contempiawd are these years impor-
tunt as representing a period over
which the child's scattered interests
are being centered more and more
upon one ultimate gonl, and the edited-
tion of the child should be adapted ac-
cordingly.
In the grade school, the real work
of preporing for one of the hardest of
thoprotooilonsshmddbeginrorlcttt
be known that the rail successful
screen our malt have no mean educa-
tion. at comic. it it true that tonne
of our chum not had the advan-
tags of lemming, but they read
wractously to make up for this detect
' A In “all.
51-; a ’
‘ "margmfig
4/0469 FA}?
.ALL WIT/ED OP'
[NAM/K05 m. ’
' ' hownallowu nun-aunt
“Mummmm; mmvmfimme~m g
Creatures With Queer Appehtes’
J85!!!
s soon a: mu: sets up m‘osuhotamechhtheam-dknkmnnd.
MnewoouuncflonNn-mixeditwflhtheinsuhungmucrht
turoromdolt withdlofnror musohavedevelopedarondneu
mammnammemmra rubber as slight but satisfying
howtomnhmofitmowond‘en mealnndthcyuemtollhertheporut-
mist nnwuwithwhichcoweredwirenuro.
dressed. MMmm
’ , mmnflmdm mwammmdwflmmdsotdonmworthdme
. ‘ m“ (manmdflmemmumMnmmtmmm r~
m‘wumm ‘1 mammmMMWm-fimm— mmmusgimmm
“mahMWhMmmmmw-otwvmmvm
We.“ mmmwmmmumwim wiruutheidoolspotrorthew-
mama-straw.
Mswmummmmamu ummma .7
,mmmwwwcmmmuummmmnMMu thmfla‘m
u cum m hopotul hamnmwmmutlud mun-plcuidconductorofcloc- “neuronal-“The
,.m¢podbooh.whlohmnltcuhguthowhol mbuwnmmmammuo
" ‘muummmmmnmamnwmmgflwh,
mrmzz’ofl
.5313; -m— : 5mg
”197.53 WAQJM 3mm N19-
wire the best place in the world for no; '
existence. Though it has no room-a ,
throws out .long runners which ore-i:
the wires, producing the same dine dc
feats as the dew—studded spider’s web.
Mother Nature has had her out
with a telegraph and telephony but:
she can not invent a creature that 71! "
eat wireless!
cues/moss no mswnns.
H. M. B—No Wallace Reid
won a wig when he played the
“Rotor Ibbctson” in “Forever.
screen adoptation of Du W
moss novel mm as build
his hair moaned era-y day,
and that is what mode it a) we
kafiodolphan
by1
’Lnohanmcellmtm
gebomcotdeoiotplcuuroon
lsnotbooybeforoihom
Pea-mountwutcouststodio.
L‘Tho MW
Norwalk Chronicler