We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
Dorothy Phillips is of the old-fashioned-girl sort that loves her home above uil else. In real life she is Mrs. Allan Holubar.
N emotional star of the screen who has carved an enviable niche for herself in the cinema hall of fame i s Dorothy Phillips. She first saw the light of day i n Aisquith street, in Baltimore, Md.
Her education started
at St. John's Convent, and she later attended primary school and the Eastern Female
high school, completing her course there
at the end of four years.
Her name before she was married to
Allen Holubar. the noted director, was
Dorothy Gwendolyn Strieble. It was
when she ran away
from home to play
small parts in the
George Fawcett
stock company that
she took the name
of Dorothy Phillips.
It was in the Al
baugh theatre, on
North Charles
street, that the
young girl first
faced the footlights. After a successful
season in stock, in
Baltimore, Miss
Phillips accompanied her mother to
New York, and was
given the understudy part in "Mary Jane's Pa," a Henry W. Savage production.
Her first leading role on the screen was opposite Francis X. Bushman, in one of his old Essanay films. It was one of the first in which Bushman had appeared, and was called "The Rosary." The engagement lasted throughout the summer, and in the fall Miss Phillips was re-engaged by Henry W. Savage to play the role of Modesty, in "Everywoman." It was there that she met Allen Holubar, who had one of the leading parts in the production. The romance which began while they were on tour, ended in what has been termed one of the happiest marriages of the entire Hollywood colony.
Carl Laemmle saw Miss Phillips work in "Everywoman," and gave her a contract to star in the super-productions at Universal City.
Miss Phillips is five feet three and onehalf inches high, weighs 125 pounds, and is gifted with a wealth of chestnut brown hair. Her eyes are deep-sea blue.
Miss Phillips and company going on location up to Truckee.
201