?'&: .Hi I? W - SfSO fc,,v 'j I ... w -.e. v . - - i-t v i. D7i 5F- e Daily Mevie Magazine it. L ' ' M4KY DOiES THE BM t aBaSM BarrvA' v ABBBBBl Bt;-A J, BBBBBB P$b' .B. JsaBakW ' abbbbbW bbbbH ' BVBVBVBVBVBnBVBm. BWBWBWBWBWBWfl , !b"b"b"bVb saaBaaaBaH ;;'" ffHffHffHffHffHffBffHHffHfB ffHffHffHffHffHffHffa BBBBBBBBBBBBrBBBBT BBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBaBBaBaHHsBBaaeaBBaateeatfaaBaBaBaHaBBH BBBBBBBBBBBBBhBBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBB' bbbBbbVbPKmbbbbHbb BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH BBbIbBBBBBBBBBBB $' BBBBHB THeaLaH P ' BBBBHQI H bbbbbybbISbW Wm1bbbbbbbbbbI b"b"b"b"b"b"b"bHbV Bb"b"b"b"b"bb ,(bb Vl W VpRbbUbB bbbbbbbbbbbbP 5 ( Iff ,f Charlet Bay always wanted te appear in a film version of "A Tailor made Man," but eTery time he tried te buy It some obstacle interfered. Mary FIckferrt acquired it for Brether .Tack, nnd then, Just as every one expected him te Rtnrt production, she sold it te Charlie Ray, thtu gratifying his heart -felt desire. Above you see the actual transfer of the valuable nrtlclc THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX By HENRY "M. S. J." started semctDlna ether day when she wrote in nnd said the correspondent of thlq- column were net "nn clement weith while" nnd that the replies te letters printed here were "cheap'' and the pen-sliiiRir in charge was tlmply wanting his talent en this Jeb. I've hed n let of letters, only one of which agrees with "M. S. J.," be we'll start with that one today and then ghe some of the ethers a rhnnce. .Naturally, in a discussion se personal as this. 1 prefer net te main- any re- jeinder te any of them. Here are seme: "H. E. K." write "Your editor - ahin of this very interesting column aakes you ake mere or leg of n public d therefore lawful game for character and any one who does net agree with you "Seme time age. In commenting en tae work of D. W. Griffith, you do de do lered his 'small-town point of view' aad thereby stamped yourself upon my Bind as a man of rather brend vision and penetrating insight. I had prided sayaaif en being one of the few who ttw thnt weakness beneath the pre tentiousness and mechanical facility of tie 'master.' 'I have been reading your column Mfularly and have the greatest of re-1 wet for your opinions en anything rrtainlng te the movie business; but have lately come te the conclusion that you should bar from jour column anything pertaining te the real creative arts, including your own views. (I suppose my letter will be the first), for It Is there. Hen, that you have be- trayed yourself as lacking any real bread sense of artistic vnlues, and as the possessor of a 'point of view' that when scratched turns out te be of the Variety you call 'small town.' "In discussing the recent Hollywood scandals you stated the belief that the nun should net be distinguished from the artist, or words te thnt effect. Yeu seemed inclined te the. opinion that no natter what his uerks were, he should be judged ns a man and net excused for any of the man's weaknesses or misdeeds. "As long as you refer te actors I Nagree with jeu, because they arc net artists in spite of their loud claims. bat when you extend this te Wilde an.l his like. I'm afraid we part. I don't wan that when an artist commits a crime he should be condoned nnd net properly punished legally, but I de be lieve that people of true artistic taste and judgment are interested in the artist and h art, net the man "As H I.. Menrken has pointed out. the American attitude toward art is essentially provincial. He traces its de velopment from the Puritanism that originated in the English lower-middle classes and has flourished In the barret . ii .- t i . i i intellectual seli of America, a h.ird ....l..t .l ,U.0.1.,- .! ...... UMI.UUU. ........ a..., -,u.i.uiii10nre we realize the va ue of evenbedy the finer, mere sens.tivy blooms One ciw.g work In the world, we won't harp of Its manlfc-tatlens is 'the small-town F0 murh ou vins." The iceman does point of vi-w' and one of h varieties !n tr(m,,mieuslr important leb: sn ,les or tan manifestation ! tne namt of juuging creative an dv im persenam) Of Its creator. persenalis "People who de net knew n sincle II.. f Yi ,i M . .ii i,. i, from the jingle of (Jreesi, Knw that ! IUIQ Vk L Vn Ut.14 lU.U ll"L fli I, in HUl l died a drunkard and as hurh is he n memberrd bv his grateful c Hinrijtueu "Oscar Wilde, the degenerate, swin ish glutton, ! di'inl and in flie Rravt a long time. A!' that ve Live left Is tli beautiful v. r-e tlia' will live long after you and I are ther. lie should 1 re. merabcrcd nnJ impeded aa a poet and i la respected n'. sii.'h bv nil levers of the hope ynii won't find the going rough beautiful. (readii.g thK letter through, for we dls- "I'm afraid we must inane abeutlagre en nn verv first statement ) 3haw, tee. Yeu don't seem te under- "Alice Terr) may be beautiful, but stand him any better than- the rest. Hn th vernacular of the errcen, she docs i-ersQuuuy, jib ib kiuhwi hi i a goon churob-getne. (ied-fearmc l'resb)te- rian, married and living a convention ally respectable life, se I don't fee , where the pick comes there. I don't believe be takes himself seriously as a thinker or philosopher. ou, line many ethers, evidently thing he does, ia an artist. Yet he "We both believe that Chaplin is an artist. I consider him the only actor, atage or screen. In America who ban any claim te the title. Well, then the amusing, diverting Mr. Sl.nw is a cere bral Charlie Chaplin, a high -class men tal clown. See Tihn that way and jeu , will be able te appreciate him. Shaw'n characters and plays are net true te life, an you bay. When you criticized his kuewledgc of life nnd people your nhet was off the target Down fifty. Ills characters are made te spout his droll nonsense and nothing mere, and bis plots are only very light structun. built for the purpose of bunging his real business. His plays nre cemedtc and they nre really worth while art that will live with these of Shakespeare, Sheridan and (ieldemith. "Henry a man of the age nnd ex perience thnt you claim should know knew tetter. Or huve you really neglected te think straight because you were contemptuous of the judgment of your readers?" I see it, when my agree with yours. creative art. When and my stuff Parenthetical- Twiaa. jeu could ace the many evl- :W (All right; as ,i?sfjv" aalnlens happen te iWl28wis n geed critic of .jriifcay don't. I'm punk gLX'tKaWt erter be printed. refsaa! nTT! MKMM ..... SJtp m mM.A NEIGHBORLY THING M. NEELT dences of my dirty thumbs and fingers en my volumes of Shaw nnd Wilde. Of course, that decn't menn a thing.) "Old Timer" write: " 'M. S. J.' must feel greatly relieved new that he has told you exactly hew plebeian he thinks all the contributors te your col umn arc. Undoubtedly te a person of his great Intelligence ami vast Knewi- i edtre, we mttut w?cm most common. . vulgar and uninteresting. -He ,g xllltieultedly well-educated I nn(j Well-rcnd, as witness his references te Shaw and Wilde. 1 don't expect 1 him te have the fame viewpoint that I would have. Hew could he when I I like te rend such mediocre things as nre written by ordinary folks like Ring Iardncr, Hugh Wiley anil ucorge Ade Ne, I can never hope te travel in the bame -class as M. S. J. "I think he is a ictlm of the disease commonly known ns self-satisfaction, than which there Is no mere unpleasant thlnic under the high heaven. "He speaks of 'the clement worth while' : he doesn't knew what It means. Uc is tee busy sitting at home glorying In his own satisfied stnte. "He will never get ene-half the thrill out of life that you have deserved by ??ttlng out and mixing with the common ' nhu ' rl hflt la hnn ntiA netni dubs.' That Is hew one gains a renl. true Insight Inte ether people's views. "I frankly admire you for the nice, sensible reply you made te this super beingf?). "It's been n disappointment te me all my life that I haven't belonged te the sex that could get out and hit the trail with all the ordinary 'dubs' (and even bums) I could meet; that is where you get a real heart throb and thrill occasionally. I think that If people would step out of their own cIbsr once In a while and see what Is going en nreund them, they might outgrew some of the narrow-minded views that seem te surround M? S. .T. "I'm glad you feel rewarded for your work when you get nlvc letters praising your column. After nil, the 'ordinary' class must have some one te cater te them, and 1 am glad you are sincere enough te say you like the job. "If M. S. J. doesn't like our HT el' celyum. nil I can Far te liim is don't read It and don't write again. We won't miss you.' " fOnly one correction. "Old Timer." My rewnrd Isn't in the letters sayinc "nice" things about me. It's in tneje that tell me I have helped. I'd rather have one paragraph J-ayinir, "You've made me enjoy things mere than I did before" than a column of nice bou quets. And T think the solution of this whole controversy Is contained in one little word that you and ever) body eNe lues 1' '"J "" . ".' L-IM-S ." en f... i. KuTntu '' ll'l.. !.. -'i freely "class tlc hed-c 'arner and the charwoman and jthr sJnVey in the kitchen and the cook , and the narier maid. Thcv -tr nil the ,,, snvP.. jn the kitchen and the cook n.i .,-,-, n.i , , ... i., '".". V...". ":"" """"iiyi -'" and holts thnt make it possible for this creat machlnn of llfn te function and we need very one of 'em. If the cotter pin can't be ued ii n pwtnn ring nor the shim for n'lly-wheel, that doesn't make it nn les Important, docs It? Wh "clabs' 'i "Eulcr" wriu-s: "Well. 1 am mnk- In? n tM-nml rrln in mur .-.'nimnn nn.i t net 'talte. AIe Jar HCtlng is tee me- chenleal, unemotional mukes me feel that she has te he prodded. I don't like any of the Moere bretheis. "Hareld I.leyd or Charlie Chaplin? Give, me Lloyd every time. 1 Lardly ever en loved two-reel enmedlCH nnUl I sew him He is convincing (no pie- slinging stuff), and he ahva.vs puts some sense into his plots. "As te Cenrad Nagel, he Is a geed actor, but somehow I'm prejudiced against him. His mouth is net te my liking; it is like that of n weakling. "May I venture te say that after the movie beuuty contest there were a geed many hopefuls left with a bad taste in the mouth, and who cherished dreams of conquering and getting into the mov ies. I believe that a main factor in en gaging you was te squash emphatically nnd completely nn) such hopes which may have still rankled In the breasts of ndolescence (and, yes, In the breasts of these whose life was way past Its ze nith). I knew you would tell them frankly that there was no chance in any case, hut I don't believe you would be se profuse with the water In quench ing the fires kindled by the contest. But that Is neither here nor there. "As te myself, I have dreams, but net seriously, for It is my policy te dream, but as you say te dream true. Therefore I have llkpd the advice you have given the1 would-be actors. "Turning te another subject I just felt like patting your back after the way you answered 'M. S. J.' Even I (snicker) could net have done better. His or her ('M. 8. J.'s') field is very narrow, Wilde and Shaw uja i They. BFSSgragCg tW- in HPOT "ITM arr en such car-effendln phrases th t they leave the reader in a maze of 'p tinency,' 'saccharine,' etc (If you lv what I mean). It really Is te laufti all the werda Bhaw ud te give a pre- conceetlT'e analysis of the Demosey Carpentier flint, and why merely te Vfarpciiiivr ugui. man wuj wmn; w set publicity. He likes .te tire an Im pressien mat ne la a wen-educated man (no doubt he la). "As te the chean column and illiter ate people 'M. B. J.' mentions, I'm from Missouri. The column Is crlti cUed because of clear, concise, succinct English. All the letters were geed (you have net published the peer ones). Then 'M. S. J.' must net forget that there are all kinds of people In this world and we cannot all be blest with his or her power of elucidation ((or with the style of a Shaw). Each te his taste. but give me every time the red-blooded, shoulder-te-shouldcr and simple werda of Curwood nnd Clemens and Lincoln. What is mere beautiful than the lan guage of these men?" Franklin S. Plckani writes : "I have Just read the letter from 'M. S. J.,' and your reply, and hope you will permit me te become nn ally of yours. Your column has been, from the first, of great Interest te me. Just hew 'M. S. J.' can find It 'cheap' I fail te un derstand. Of course, many of the let ters you receive are net of the finest, but always our answers show broad bread inlndedness and a true appreciation of what Is really worth while en the stage and screen. "I think that most of these who read veur column de se, net for the letters, hut for the education received from i a man who shows without a doubt thnt be has been n regular attendant at the opera and the Philadelphia Orchestra, etc., and one wne is perfectly capable of meeting the King of England or any en else. "I myself dislike anything cheap or Beatrice Fatrfaxy, but I think perhaps if some of the devotees of Wilde, etc., would switch te Henry M. Xccly for a while they might gain a wider view en life In general nnd en motion pictures in particular. "I am net a movie fan or moving picture crazy, but I de like a geed picture new and then and appreciate the opinions of a true connoisseur. "Please publish my letter, even if It does say something nice about you. Don't he tee modest." F. PINNEY EARLE IS PLANNING TO FILM "FAUST" By CONSTANCE PALMER Hollywood, Calif. FERDINAND PINNEY EARLE is still doing research work for his motion picture production of "Faust." He is studying every version of the story extant, and Is surrounded by port folios of engravings, weed-cut prints and original sketches bearing en the presentation of the legend. He Is watting new for the release of "The Rubalynt" before starting en the new picture. Tli ere haB been a let of trou ble connected with Mr. Earle's first effort, and what with Irate nnd med dlesome stockholders who ran off with the child of his brain, he has been having quite a lively time. But new everything is amicable, although no date Is given for the picture's release, Frederick Vegcding, the famous Dutch actor, has been added te the cast of Rupert Hughes' "The Bitter ness of Sweets." Colleen Moere and Antonie Morene have the featured roles. Ruth St. Denis has been en- gaged te train them as well ns a large chorus in a very elaborate peacock dance, for which Cedrlc Gibbens has designed a particularly beautiful set. Prince Mohammed All Ibrahim re cently visited our fair city. While viewing the town he also took In the movies. While a guest en the set of E. Masen Hepper, who Is directing "Brethers Under the Skin," the illus trious gentleman took part in a. scene. He pronounced the sensation quite thrilling. The cast of the picture Includes Claire Windser. Mae Busch. Nerman Kerry, Pat O'Malley and Helcne Chadw-lck. Miss Windser wears a mink coat which has an important place Jn the action throughout the picture. Se important in it that the company has had It In sured for $10,000. Balboa Beach is the location Jack nelt has chosen te represent the Seuth 8ca Islands In his current starring pic ture, "The Man Unconquerable." Sylvia Rrcamer Is hts leading woman, while Clarence Burten and Jean de Brlac are a pair of villains. Edwin Stevens has an important part as well. Acnes Avres' new nlcture will deal with psychic phenomena. It is from an original story bv Bculnh Marls Dlx, who also wrote the plcturlzatlen. Miss Ayres plays two roles one of n girl of the year iceU and the ether i med ern young matron. Milten Sills and Cnssen Icrgusen have leading roles, with Paul Powell directing. C. B. DcMllle will start seen en his production of "Manslaughter." with Themas Melghan and Lentrlcc .Tey In the leading roles, .leanle Macl'hereea fwretn the script from the novel by Alice Ducr Miller. Dorethv Dalten returned from the East en April 17. She will lie the featured player in "The Siren Call." which Irvln Wlllat will direct for Lasky. Mr. Wlllat has gene North te leek up locations for the picture, which is laid largely in the out-of-doers. Werk en the picture started April 10, scenes In which Miss Dal Dal eon docs net appear being taken. (Jeei-ge Melferd started April ,17 en "Burning Sands," with Milten Sills and Wflnda Hawley in the leading roles. It sounds like nnether "Sheik" story, but let's hepn It will be better. Mr. Melferd Is new at Palm Springs select ing locations. Penrhyn Stanlaws also started work April 17 te make "Pink Goods," from the story by I'.inthla Stock ley. Anna Q. NiNsen is te be featured and I have just heard that Raymond llntten has n very Impor tant part. It is geed te knew that Mr. Itatten will again appear In Lasky productions, after nn absence of two years. He was In stock at that studio for five and a half years, afterward being featured In Goldwyn productions for a jear. I met Hiram Abrams, president of United Artists, en Douglas Fairbanks' set the ether day. He is out here for the annual meeting of United Ar tists. D. W. Griffith will be the only missing member, but It Is understood that he has told Mr. Abrams bis plans for the coming year. VAUDEVILLE CELEBRATES ITS THIRD OF A CENTURY City and Government Officials and Popular Organizations Jein In Keith Week A third of a century age, the old "variety show" was falling Inte dls repute among theatre patrons when B. F. Keith and K. F. Albee devised their new Idea of vaudeville te take Its place. Next week the third of a century cele bration of this new idea will take plnce In Keith houses nil ever the country mid the local Keith house will put en pro grams that hnve been designed te make it a memorable event. Mayer Moere will make a speech at; !:W!WH ri J ."?V. K- w.j i J J... 'i Am alltt-iM'fr f civic pride Philadelphia will hav an iMl air in the amearaaec of the reuse Mte ana wee vm. TveMar night will b aevated espeeJaUy te .the Knights of Columbus and leading Knights will be present and speak, in addition te a drill by th Fourth De gree Drll Cerp. m LuLw Temple Members will held forth ea Wednesday evening, which will be Bhrine Knight, with a speech M . fc" - . - i U 1 " Snrbuf Sale of Obieta tTArt Durlna April and May r. s ft far ImmmUti Th Artki It f ftMM la las Early Fal Discounts of lO te 28 Ess, as JGR nsjBBwaw XTrZT ywi--w- 0ifers All Mi ispd'Tlalshw aiMflUM Mivtr-Bsicjuh m Dmtttfe. from saHeiBaca t all XOBOOWt U CLOCKS Grandfather's, Grandmother's and Mantel IB Discount OLD ANTIQUE CABtHKnSZTZu Victrela adjusted la CeUwtlta ( Mahegaar aad THE FOLLOWING COLLECTIONS ARE ON EXHIBITION KMsesrM. rM. aae Bexes, Berepeaa and Chinese iverle. Beck Grrstal a i Oaatbar LMaaer. ...... . CsUeetlen at Barapean Arms, stoat 0 pteees. Fur .Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Lew Rate LUIGI RIENZI IV CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN . i 1714 Walnut Street hb BMMeaaaasssassBBBSssaa Reductions Extraordinary SUITS-COATS-CAPES-DRESSES Taken from our Regular High-Grade Stock j ana Reprleacl for Immediate Clearance Suits Tweed VUim 39.50 26.00 Twill Value 79.50 62.50 Faille UKUOOlld Crepe-Georgette Canten, Meteer and Pekinese Crepe IJVIPORTED VOILE SWISS 22.50 te 35.00 Greatest Values Ever Offered Spwbletai BID (HESWliT STREET Striking After-Easter Reductions en Chic Custom Suits Specially Grouped Tomorrow 35 .00 4400 ": Regularly 49.50, 55.00 te 85.00 Hand tailored suits that show in every aristocratic detail their superiority of fabric and mode. Twill Cord, Cordine, Tricetine and Piquetine in tretteur, sports or dress effects. Remarkable values. Spring Frecks ON THE DRESS BALCONY A complete selection of leading mate rials and colors in modes for every occasion. Savings of one-half or mere. Heuse of Wenger 1229 Walnut Street HATS By B. Chertdk Wenger At this season, in particular, the assem blage of Chertak. creations fairly abounds in beautiful, varied and advanced styles. STORAGE of FURS By Merris Wenger Valuable pelts should be stored new, as space is limited. Our cold dry air system under the supervision of these who under stand furs will insure their safety. Order Remodeling and Repairs New at Lew Summer Prices TIJSW! . ..... .-... and im" If W "Patrel. tVaSiay night will be Army and Kitty Night, rlth Navy and Marine 'Oema efeirs from Leagaa Island, and Oweael J, B, Housten, of tba Army, in attendance and the Navy Yard Bud' te furnish the music. On Friday, members of the Betary and Peer, Richard ffluba wfll have charge and Saturday will be Old Patrons Night. FERMMND KELLER 2tt-224 Seuth Ninth ttrttt ?mLPti.WlJ' Uvtr Marbles DISCOCMT erteds. H. lfe Yeu can have your Reduetlea then Oak Plate Kaehs W Dlsceuat Coats and Capes Spert Medel Fur Cellared 49.50 85.00 Value te 75M Value te 100MO 49.50 Silk Canten 69.50 58 .00 Values up te 39 JO 18 .00 5oeiMnq evnd HesJinq for Cute. Durns&ftJdf M.HOUR SERVICE A Salsa that will net erase and of bit hutra. ataSste bafaevappiiad fa all eolera, The Ckaa. W. Schaffer Oa, M Oheetna a. trusts !3 7. Reaaiagtea Ne. 10 Typewriter, $37 FREE TEN-DAY TRIAL Tear Written Oaaraatee Fer Office or Bena Use. 1008 Chestnut St Wal.5874 BUNDY TYPEWRITER CO. All SaU. Fer Ca$h sham -sM'aV sat. 'gar 4al ' RE5IN0L MODELS TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR EXCLUSIVE STOCK OF THE FINER APPAREL NOW MARKED BELOW COST FOR IMMEDIATE SELLING IN OUR RECEIVER'S SALE New Dresses 10 .75 Valuu te $49.78 New Capes Smart and beautiful models, in Veldyne, Gerena, Belivia and Silk Canten Crepe, closed out far below their actual cost. 28 Values te rHOTOPLAVa A POT I C lD THOMPSON J ttrJULJ MATINEE DAILY WILLIAM S. HART In "TRAVELIN' ON" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Brl. 1TH AKWUl 10 A. M. te IlitS P. M. PA'JLINE FREDERICK In "TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" acted EiaiiTH a aiiunD ave. A3 1 Jt MATINICB DAIUT STMPnONY ORCHESTRA BETTY COMPSON in "THIS LAW AND THE WOMAN" BALTIMORE SE tSf'STC? WILL ROGERS & LILA LEE In "ONE GLORIOUS DAY" DI T IPRIDn Bre4 a Butqnakann DL.UU.DirVL' CnniHiiieui 2 until 11 "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN HINO ABTHUB'S COURT" BROADWAYiyprit VILLIAM DK MITAK PROnrCTION "MISS LULU BETP r'APITYM in MARKET ST. ,fTl 1UL 10 A. M. te 1V1S P. U. GLORIA SWANSON la HER nCSDAND'S TR.VDEMARK" COLONIAI, Gtni:te?7 ATfe RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "MORAN OF THIS IwVDY LKTTY" FAIRMOUNT 38th atnrd Ar. matinrr PAII.T "THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF TUB ATOGAbYrgE' CTU QT THEATRE Btew Bsrae 30 1 rl Ol. MATINKE DAIbT WESLEY BARRY In "SCHOOL DAYS" GREAT NORTHERN SSTtWRS NORMA TALMADGE In "IOVr.'B RKUKMrtlON" IMPERIAL gj iT. NORMA TALMADGE In "LOVE'S REDEMPTION" IfARl TON CHESTNUT Aber BROAD ffcAriLiiVi it-SOA. M. te 11:80 P. M. LOIS WILSON tn """r'M' "Is Matrimony a Failure?" 1 1P.FRTY BU0AD COI UUBIA AV. UlDCt 1 I MATINEE DAILT "THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF. TJDB arOCALYPII" -rAJStJgMAgf 'ihiij 1 (''" tV.i- , LStenea 1306 Walnut Street of Tricetine, Canten Crepe, Reshanara, Crepe Remaina and Georgette for every occasion 28 .75 Values te $95 .75 $125 FINAL CLEARAWAY All Remaining Q9 75 i aiueurs PHOTOFLAYB The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guar antee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. nDICMT Woodland Ay.. i aia at. wl"-ll I MATINEB DAtl.T RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY" OVERBROOK MO4Avtar0RO a52S0!L.rJT?JA,I,"CB PRonccrieN "THREE UVE GHOSTS' PALACE JACK HOL 1214 MARKET STREET lArir uAwm . ZZi.riL- --JJMMr ' """ vm ua minisa aihen hi "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" PA1 M fHANKFORD AVE. U ABA. . NOTIH ta STREET HAROLD LLOYD In "A SAUX1R-MADE MAN" REGENT jrVWi F5 WM. C. CABANNK PRODITCTION' " "AT THE STAGE DOOR" RIAL TO OERMANTOWN A.VHSVU il-l ivy AT T(I, iM-micKEN ST PEARL WHITE in "A VTB.01N PARADISE" SHFRMnnn th Baltlraert At. rl- " vvtx mat. 5i hvb Wallace Reid & Elite FeVglisen In "PKTER IBRETKON" SSO STANLEY m,, MAE MURRAY . In "FASCINATION" STANTON JIARKET Aber 18TH ' . M. in ii.is p. . Wners Ii MyWandsriiii Bey Tonight? 333 MARKETMJy tuuHAKD BARTHELMESS m -ui.-ftni,E HAVin" VICTORIA "m-T, S, TOM MIX In "CHANINO THE MnnviM GRANT uaa nAuJ AviaT Ol mra nai' V.'.Vi-l-l e The Four Horsemen or the Apocalypse" AMBASSADOR SIlS??, ? .VMm TWO WKRBu w,vC03 J'l. !2P tfl LHP. M. innAt mirZ -" ""OHEIM'H "FOOLISH WIVES" GERMANTOWN eUATE,Hnr;.Tv, "WAY DOWN EAST' HTtSJ mm VST A PLEASANT SIX'MILB W SPIN OUT FROM CITY HALL, . THE SUMNBS8 MAN AND HIS Mn LVNCHbON QUEST FIND OUR TERRACE JRE8TAURANT OVERLOOKING THE GOLF COURSE, THE IDEAL SPOT FOR INTIMATE DIS. CUSSI0N8 AND EXCELLENT FOODS. LaaTMCt MaraiCB, Malaga vTWaWMlta fse Gcfsr I On the Lincoln aajMS MUn U "w rSnttx tm I D M City Line ffMjSSttsr 'hUtdelphla I II HOfTBL I CONCERTS EVERY SUNDAY EVENING N Chmrge i Accettnli 38 .75 Values te $135 Smart Wraps A group of superb designs in the season latest hue and ma terials at an exceptional price. 28 .75 Values te $125 Values te $125 PHOTOPIAYW && M The NIXON-NIRDLINGERi 1 THEATRES BEL MONT D ABOVE MARKtt I OClwMUiN 1 i:ie and 8:0i J0 U WESLEY BARRY in "SCHOOL PAYS" CEDAR wr cedar Avawfl Vixrai l:aen4S;Tan4r.l WALLACE REID In "THX CHAMPION" COI KFI IM Usrktt btt Wtb sM I VVL.UCU1V1 1 JO r1 8 ; T ni r RICHARD TALMADGE In THE CUB REPORTER" JUMBO FRONT ST. ft aiRARD AV Jumbo June, en Frankfort "Ir AI.lrfiTAR CAST In "FALSE BRANDS" I FAHFR Jst a Lancaster at LtftUtK aiXOIeiSOtTtnUf.! CECIL B. DE MILLH PBODCCTIOH "SATURDAY NIGHT' IOTIIST MD AND locust strbsMI L.VA.U01 Mati- VM, 8:00. Evn. 6ilU WALLACE REID la "THB CHAMPION" NIXON "D AND MARK2KJ5BTfci WILL ROGERS la "DOCBUNO FOR ROMEO" RlVni I MD AND SAN80M STS. I rIWL.l l:JOnaS8:45teUr.l CONWAY TEARLE le "HHADOWS OF THE SKA" tOTU 6T Thaatr Odd. "L" StTt& U7 I n O I . SO. 7 P'1 ( P 1. "THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF TUB APOCALYPSE" . QTD A Kirv Qrmntewn Av. t VfMl (SITVrtJ'JU 2:30. T tHr.l RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "uniiv nm tlnV IJET1T" AT OTHER THEATRES, MEMBERS OF M. P. T, O. Al JEFFERSON y8h&3S&? RETTV i-OMPSON In THE LAW AND THE WOMAN. PARK ? av aw - d. w. dRiFFirirs MA8TEan "WAT wwn , ? B&S SET I 'l ( mvl i iSA tai2 LiiM ..M-1 .,- YViK. - Vii r., t L&2fai&!;Ikvf''. . j.i JlfeBl&fc&A SaJalVflff-'-l'l?- -- ' 1 Tt'v''-J .' ... iVi t iAS J".'W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers