SATURDAY, JUNE, 26, 1920. » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ong the Movie Stars - A Comming SEs let Proof," Carey had am opportunity to rest while the set was being ar- ranged. The setting used at the time was a general merchandise store in a cow town, and among the articles ar- ranged on the show case was an elab- orate concert accordion which attract. ed the star's eye. "Do you want to hear "Sweet Ade- line?" he asked Beatrice Burnham, who is playing with him in this fea- ture, "Is it a new jazz?" inquired Bea- trice, who was born since the days of the serenade. "Just listen," answered Harry, and he began his worst. After his sixth blue note Miss Burn- ham pulled a six shooter from her holster and gently informed Mr. Carey that music might have charms, but she dared anyofie to call her a savage, A Star In The Making Unless all signs fall, there ia a youngster on the Universal City lot | just now who will be a star before many moons, and he is only four years {old at that, He Is Reeves Eason, Jr, self styled "Breezy" Eason. "Breezy" is the son of Reeves Eason, supervisor of Western dramas at Uni- versal City, and first appeared in a photo-play about six months ago Im geo -- Dope Frond ; ER CEA E Cr BPH) drymarre Sey Zod ZC yy el) E720 Dey sem 122mm) Mrs. Drew Back In Pictures-- A New Star -- The Original Nell Brinkley Girl -- Carey Plays a Tune. oa HE charming Mrs, Sidney Drew with Marshall Neilan and Albert|ute and love her the next." will shortly return to the screen fKdufman, the two movie producers Stars In Boxing Match In a new Pathe comedy, "The!who recently formed a producing al- Norman Selby "Kid McCoy," and|' Emotional Miss Vaughn." She llance. Miss Ayres has already start-| Robert Warwick (right engage In a 3 Oad firmly 'decided never again to acted work on her first vehicle for Mr. | boxing match, re ix 1. ngage | LTS SFE "The Cowboy and the Kid." Soon ex- befors the camera. although she Neilan. She will be remembered as |the Paramount Arteraft screen ver- ! 3 9 ' LER, rz Jy zie Zhe Dorm ~ hibitors from all over the country be- Would direct and produce the good |ldading lady to many of the most Pop- | sion of F. Cuistey's play. "The Man \ ay ) gan writing to Universal, asking for old-fashioned comedies made famous ular stars including E. K. Lincoln, more pictures with "the greatest kid 8 ul {From Blankleys." Elliott Dexter. | \ { H EE In 'the movies." one of th by herself and her late husband. But |William Russell, Harry Morey and | well-known leading man is the ref- Ares that he was constantly in demand by | a It 188 BV asm => Movical America decided otherwise, { Edward Earle. eree. roducers for such roles. | and each day's mall brought a thou- | A Negligee With A Story "On With The Dance" Aperrs" ---- Pp ¥ . . | The scenario department at once or- sand requests for her to please act He gave performances In "The | gered two Western dramas written sone more. And'then came a part fost] Bebe Danlels wearing the negligee | ; Mae Murray as Sonia Varinoft in ee ee Dream Girl," with Mae Murray, and { with parts especially provided for Nee suited to her. So what could she do 300 Which the ORY Cecll B. De on enh The Ds : Gorge | expert portrayer of dope fiend parts in| impressed with Marshall's Interpreta- "The Girl Who Came Back," with tle "Breezy". They are called "The but change her mind like any ordi- | Milles ¥ Change Your Wite!".a Pp DR Jor Fara he country. ts mow to Do zcen as tion of the dope character, decided to | Ethel Clayton, and more recently | partidrs' Hiss"--and "Nosé In the NATy woman? | Paramount Artcraft picture, revolves. | mount Artcraft. Miss Murray was the Peter Kirkstone, the oplum smoking | make a study of the type himself. He with Monroe Salisbury in "His Di- Book." both starring Hoot Gibsen and i i The negligee was designed by Claire | original Nell Brinkley Girl in the Fol- . vorced Wife," and "The Phantom |, Filmdom's Newest Star | son of Judge Kirkstone in 'The went so far as to buy narcotics and . the feminine lead played by Mildred mdom's 'Newest ¢ | Wesk, head of the De Mille wardrobe [lies of 1908 and was the starred per- | River's End." a First National picture. sample them to get the proper effect, | Melody." [ Moore. "Breezy" has a prominent Filmdom's newest star is Agnes! department, following the directora| formance in the Foliles of 1915. | After witnessing a performance of but he never became a drug addict. Harry Carey And His A-cor-deen |ro1e in each. and the quality of "Wis Ayres, popular leading lady of the requast for "a gown which would A Good "Dope Fiend" | Tully Marshall in the famous play | As a result of his Investigations, he While filming some scenes for his|comedy acting is sald to be a rare screen who has just signed a contract | make a man hate a woman one min- Charles West, said to be the most! "The City." some years ago, Mr. West, | became 20 adept in playing dope parts [newest Universal photo drama "Bul- delight. Wy Charge Your! Hie" A Fees en eet swsimmrruay | 3s a war correspondent of exceptional | such savage zest that the publishers | cently published by {offs p | abilities, has returned to the field of | were quickly scared. - The prospective | Co,, il this month Motah Beators | fiction, in which he was beginning to | magazine, newspaper and syndicate | Reformatory to take up further re- fl | Win attention before the breaking out ow wet at once fell through and | search work. After her book ap- § | of the war. He has written a love publishing hguses lost interest. The peared, in April, she received several story, showing the victory of heart | house that had signed a contract of | offers from various institutions, there, She has written a score of novels of which the latest "The Quirt" bas just been published by Little, Brown & Co. Sir Robert Baden-Powell has writ- THE FOOLISH LOVERS. By St. John C. Ervine. The Mec- millan Company, Toronto. ($2.25.) *""The Foolish Lovers' more closely resembles "Alice and a Family" than any other of Mr. Ervine's novels, al- though it cannot be denied that there is no character in it so likeable as Alice. The course of the story gives the writer many opportunities to poke fun at, and hold up to ridi- cule, any class or group of persons for whom he has no particular lik fing. The "Cottonham Repertory Theatre," for instance, is easily re- cognized, and all through the book there are good-humored digs at cer- tain kinds of modern poetry, pub- lishers and indoor radicals. In spite of this there is a serious side to the book and the life of "Uncle William" is very pathetic, but typical of the lives of many of those around us. He was one of those quiet, ordinary people who sac- ritice their own dreams and ambi- tions that others may dream and still lve. With a grocery store in a small Irish town, he kept life in his simple brother and the wife and child } the brother who was dead. John; the nephew, did not wish to go int the store, but aspired to become an author. With this in mind he: ulti- mately reached London and, as Mr. Ervine puts it, soon discovered that "the moras high-minded were the principles of a newspaper, the worse were its payments to contributors d the longer the time in making those payments." The whole book is full of amusing scenes and experiences df the would- be journalist. He falls madly in love with Eleanor Moore, and it can certainly be said that his energy was fully displayed in this instance, as he fairly compels the young lady to accept him. A contemporary review has 'said that the book is worthy of "its author, and that states the matter well enough. A book worthy of St. John Ervine deserves no other praise. 3 | The Hair - Literature. | It Is remarkable what trivial £0 to show the advance or BI re of men's progress. Looking down the pages of history we find many instances in which the civilization of certain peoples was determined by the cut of their clothes, or the equipment of their horses or various other minor things. 80 it has been in many cases with the hair. dn the biographical literature of two or three centuries back we find personal description which is e without reference as . to i the hair was worn: or how it got on the temples or forshead, The oT or Sir Walter Scott show » a shorter style, giving the. appear- | Talford speaks of Charles Lamb | as having close-cropped black hair | which curled closely to his forehead | ance of a Brutus to nis portrait. - Notes of Interest to Booklovers. and so remained for the twenty |® years that he knew him. Coleridge's | hair was all sfivered. Bentham was called the pher," and De Quincey discovers a point of likeness between Milton and Wordsworth in the way the hair was arranged on the forghead . Agaln in poetic literature we find innumerable references to the hair: Spencer describes Belphoebe's hair as "yellow locks, crisped like golden wire." Keats pictures Apollo: "Whose very hair--his tresses famed, undulation round his neck." Burns sings of Jean Lorimer: "Sae flaxen were her ringlets." Shelley in Alaster paints his hero with: golden Kept eager "--iScattered hair, Seared by the autumn of: strange suffering, Sung dirges to the wind." Swinburne usually gives to his heroines "amorous hair," whatever that may be like, while Browning made his description unusual and fantastic but very rich in descriptive power. - Here is the Heroine of "NJ AN or rus SAWDUST PILE." From a painting by Dean Corn- well of the heroine of Peter B, Kyne's latest novel, pt Dust," which Celinopolitan y } Messrs, Bonnier of Stockholm, "white-hained philoso- | owners of rights, to publish in this | country "My Three Years in Amer- ica," by Count German Ambassador in that country. They will bring out the book simul- taneously with its publication in Eng- land, in the latter part of Jiffie. The volume will be a notable contribu- tion to war history, as it will contain the despatches which passed between Bernstorff and the German Foreign Office during the whole of the sub- marine_c course of the propaganda campaign | of 'which the German Embassy was the centre. Ambassador's personal views upon the effect of these matters upon the United States. recently been instituted burgh under the patronage of Lord Rosebery, Sir Sidney and®Lady Col- vin, Mrs. Fleeming Jenkin, Sir Gra- ham Balfour and others. ready aearly four hundred members in various parts of the world and has received many contributions for its collection of Stevensoniana, cluding unpublished manuscripts re scnted by Sir Sidney Colvin. e club hopes, as soon as it obtains the » necessary funds, to purchase .the PeterB. Kyne's New Novel | ccc: pionds, Place, where Stev- enson was born, and to make of it a permanent Museum of Stevensoniana, which will include a complete library of all the editions work, writings and literature bear- ing on his life and work. needs about $8,000 to carry out its plans. Company will ford: Her Book," in which the author of "The Young Visiters' has collected all the remaining literary ventures of her childhood which was 'are said to "The Young Visiters," now in its sec- ond hi : « new volume of addresses and state title, "The Hope of will include all of his July 10, 1919, to the 2 Book C N Six mes lish-speaking readers The Scribners have arranged with Bernstorff, former versy and during the It will also reveal the A Robert Louis Stevendon Club has in Edin- It has al- of Stevenson's The club Early in June the Geo H. Doran blish Daisy Ash- , together with a story as continuously in the best- her sister, Angela Ashford, called © Jealous Governess." The stories be as quaint and naive as thousand. The Harpers are blishing at once resident Wilson's papers under the the World" It addresses from Sir Philip Gibbs, who § the | and spirit over material forces, to be | called "Wounded Souls," which the George H. Doran Company announces for early publication. Dr. John Finley, President of the University of New York, has been notified by the Geographic Society of Paris that it has awarded its prize medal, bearing the name of the great French geographer, Malle Brun, to his book, "The "rench in the Heart of America." The award was first made in 1917, but as the French Govern- ment at that time forbade the strik- ing of gold medals, the award has only just been completed by the send- ing of the medal. The French Acad- emy crowned the French translation of "The French in the Heart of America," but the medal of the So- ciete' de Geographie was given to the original English edition. A sprightly romance by Robert Haven Schauffler, "Fiddler's Luck," is promised for early publication by Houghton Mifflin Company. - William E. Dodd's "Woodrow Wil- ton and His Work," which Doubleday, Page & Co., published a few weeks ago, has had an interesting history. While the author was at work upon it and President Wilson was receiving worldwide acclaim publishers were eager for the manuscript. Three im- portant houses were competing for it, a well known magazine wanted to publish and syndicate several of its chapters and a leadin, newspaper de- sired to publish oo syndicate the whole of it serially. But about the time the work was completed the game of reviling the American Presi- dent, became the most popular in- ternational sport and was played with A A aa Peter B. Kyne Has Written Another Best Seller ~ | publication half-heartedly carried out its engagement, brought out the book with the least possible effort to push and advertise it and looked upon the publication as so much loss of scarce and precious white paper. But, with next to no attempt to bring the work to public attention, to their surprise the first edition was all gone within three weeks of publication and book- sellers were clamoring for more--and they had set aside no paper for a second printing! Publication of Winston Churchill's rew novel, "The Green Bay Tree," which the Macmillan Company had announced for this Spring, has been postponed until Next Fall. Dr. Phyllis Blanchard, whose new book, "The Adolescent Girl," wad re- among them the United States Pub- lic Health Department at Washing- ton, asking for her co-operation and aid. ' She has been for some time as- sociated with Dr. G. Stanley Hall at Clark University. B. M. Bower, whose novels of the cowboy West have had warm praise and great success for the last dozen or more' years, is of New England origin and a lineal descendant of Miles Standish, the famous captain of Plymouth, but has lived in the West since her childhood. The author's real name in B. M. Sinclair, and both her name and her sex have been kept well concealed under her pen name of B. M. Bower and her very vivid and truthful portrayals of the plains and the ranches and the men and wo- men, especially the cowboys, who live ten a book on "Scout-Mastership," which the Putnams will publish in early June. "Windmills" a piece of satirical fie- tion by Gilbert Cannan, is announced for publication within a week or two by B. W. Huebsch, Ine. A new work by Paul Miliukov, who was a leading figure in Russia previ- ous to the Bolshevist onslaught, is promised for early publication by the Seribners. Its title will be "Bolshe= vism, an International Danger." The Lippincott Company has just published "The Children's Story Gar- den," containing a selection of short ctogies - for ier reading made by a committee of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends. -- ur ------ Music-- ' | NO LONGER THE PASTIME OF ' A FEW Thanks to the Player-Piano and the Phonograph, which have brought the blessings of harmony to the masses of the globe's inhabitants, music is no longer the pastime of a few. To-day, there is something wrong with the home in which no music is ever heard. There should be a Piano, Player-Piano or a Phono- graph in your home. See Lindsay's about it. The Lindsay Easy Payment Plan may facilitate mat- ters for you. here because In any case you will be well served "IF LINDSAY'S SELL IT--IT'S ALL RIGHT"