TSBwrf '',T '(V VV i fcASflf iVT . r$ & ?v ., v; fA J T i t a t$- ,12 EVENING PUBLIC liEDGERPHIEABteLPHrA, MONDAY, MAY'; 22, 1922 ! aeg , i - ' im ii '. Ctie Daily Mevie Magazine T tllC fnmetIS film rmmln nrnnnxn In evt ' tlnwnvrr. i1el)l!i flm'Tnct Hint tOHI" limit low i-rnti when tlie "Miew" tn.rtH I 1s(h nrc wiriird net te build tliclr hope In Andorra. inn lileh. .tnlin Kmcrfien nnd Anltn l.mu I'lie c)iMiltleii from IVrpiKiian, nrui I nn keImr te ere thp "mIiew." 'llii'J' rilnnti'li" stiitr. nlius te plm-c the 1"."i bcllevf It might furnish them with m utiles of 1 I'riices Villi hrml milrittlen for onetlirr Mery nleng the tin1 Rlery of tin- Krviich trl- llni" of their successful "Hud Het He- IlllltlCC. FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK ttinnk. Se "Wild (toeo" inny tiler till mj iiusttcr te her ) r-r' - ...six"-? m-j i I Mr la-1 v " HHEB HI HfcflMiP ; ' 'wlHHHHHIB III fttfKrMiillHH III vtBMr II Vvll4yiHHHMHr llllllP;:;::Pr;;'' , "I'mler Klftj" writes : "Wns wen ei'rliiK what lirciiin" of Ml"" Stnrhill. ief e-, ,,rvnte- nud nlllrcrs i'-'i 'Toem'rxllh' '1 rellc, . They innj -.. int linw' been h uri'ei.v: there wn one mil fealiire In the showing of theni. mi I t lint a en (Ue occasion here and In lMtNmrKh (where m teal heiiie ii the iniisle wasn't tarted until the action was en. quite far Inte the ple lure, and I think that helped 'kill' the picture. The Mlb-tltle were geed, though, don't Jen think se? Ne doubt ether cities where they were kIiewii tieated the picture In the same unfair manlier." Mil:lM uuiler color. Information from IVrplgnan I te the cuect mat most Anunrran are net en- a tiikat rait iiei.ff.rs! i peed In the intended annexation. Cen- vhn 'ou wnni Relf newii or comment en seiiuently a gieat and lengthy conflict wht '" tnln '" ,he ? '"?!: ,ls 'unlikely. e.M.eclnllJ In "lew- of ,he 1?'". .", ,." '.V !&. P,rn fnrt that Andnrtn n n httuuMne nrm arnhnriintue nrttclcs written b rmnk AKvrHCKfn jike h riuuu STEAK- ELECTRIC-HOT AIR BATHS A quick plunee In ft We neel of rlMr runnln wntir R lirlk. ninMii !' n remplnt nneur IS mlnuten' ttH and eti frt a new man. CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. 1411 ARCH NT. MATTRESSEC Ifl RENOVATED V I Irass Beds Relacquered ' i yiiucunnv .v ------- - . iUiew tquat te new at i- "',,l"" rcntiirrn niniia t iiex Our j MICHEL' FUR STORES and INSIII uuninv lummui MOIITHI :l REMODEMNOEANnt;?rrAIW!e BhOWN & BKAUCHER U W. Chlln Af.. flermnnlew. Pfcene; Qcrmanteusn etse -Adv. I.KATIUCK JOY U'r II ill he 7111 in puhlnh the jitcturr of 111 rh uggcitcd hy the i;i iciccn iqirrt n if THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX Hy HKNIIT M. N'KKT.T Mlvs Stnrhill ielned the Zlegfchl I Krelle rempnny when It left this ell) nud went en tour with them. I don't knew whether -die Is still with them or net. The Mib-tltlcs of the "Teener "Teoner "Toener Ille Trelle.s " comedies were ficiiientl. m deer hut that's about the enl thing that was eleer about them. 1 up amp- writer: "I went te e,. '.MisMHig Husbands' and the thing Unit occurred te me while 1 was view ing the picture was that if there was mi thing mii.sing It was the author's geed common setiM Wasn't It one of the most hideous' pictuie- jeu've Men ter quite a long while? It wns n if ou hail reii 1 te see one of these lllixelegues. New tell me the beueel niith, didn't jnu get -e dlsguited t lint 11 weiiKln t line mattered te jeu if the hiidiiiB innii or woman had ful eu down,' had in, the middle of the tiling? ' "I certainly mliinre jeu for our iKinnje in the matter of that -liamrfiil . pictuie. Toelish Wives ' ANe for wiur 1 Kfuslng te print vn Streheiin'-, 'pic-I tine. ' "Tell me. nm I nnnejing nu with my frequent letters and thing? New1 tell me the truth. Yeu enn sec- that 1 ie succumbed geed and proper. Ma 1 I come again?" (There was one thing that plenrd me about ".Missing Hubands." It proved! Mint 1 lt!ln n t-.ir. wti-.i.. ...11 i.nn m I ter 1 iiiiimigfd te make melf tay awake until the wt.v cud You're intt annoying me n bit b jnui letteis ex Mpt that jeu'te iinIiir stntieiicry tliat lend me te beliee I prebnbl.x knew jm and it' u menu trick te hide behind a iiiii-de-tpewriier. Still. I think I have ion xpetted W Ne Other Moter Fuel W POLIH "The Wonder Moter Fuel" S SHERWOOD BROS., Inc. 21st and Meyamensing Ave. ZZ 21st and Meyamensing Ave. VV2 . Trlephnnrm Urrgnn Hne.8ll ltac 5310 VV f "" I "Redhead" writes "I nm greatly Interested in your column, nnd 1 have net missed n night Mnre It started. Tour views en Uf and topics in general are very Interesting. I was greatly wirpriseil and gratified the ether ee iilng when a welt-known speaker men tinned your name In the ieure of hi talk, quoted some of jour ajins. and rrefessed te be an ardent reader unny be he' a fan l . "Did you think the love romance In Beyond the Rocks' could be compared with that in "Peter Ibbetson"' It ap peared te me n though Mrs. t',ln had taken her theme from the Hu Mauner Mery. The picture gave me the same Impreien that you mentioned In jour criticism "Would i b pesclbl" for Jeseph Schildkraut te film 'Lillem.' or has studio life i very helpful for n re viewer, but a "critic" doesn't have te have any knewelJgn of nnj thing, i "O. T. N." writes; "Since serine 'Rejend the Hecks' I have been trying te decide jut v hat Kliner (ilyn wa trjing te prove b it. and nfter much thought en the Mibjeit. I think I have hit i he nnll upon the head. .e te speak "I feel that 'he called (Jlerta and Itudle te her and told them that she intended te hc-te'v a prize upon the en" who succeeded in wearing the greatest number of costumes the tui'k ler' the better in eai h scene. Then -lie gathered together a handful of ex tra, ami told them te nppenr nt odd moment", but by no mean te Inter fere with the great "ce-tume revue." After that an nrmv of huskj 'cone 'cene hifter was hired te hange scenes ns swiftly ns possible, and the battl" was MAY BE BABY IV AR SOOy AS RESULT OF FILM SATIRE meiis seennrie r worked up n Metre the film rights "After seeing Mabel ermnnu in 'en. Mellv V I wondered viln 'he had -w- this stage of the game she be left Mark Senntt and wondered aira-.gan te think up a plot and that i lewdy through sn many tJeldwyn pic- wliere she made her big mitnke. for tore. (ilerla isn't ued te them, and Hudie's "Ihave always wanted te be a dra- just a popular without one. Hut a matic cr t c and" would be vry grateful plot she must hne. se she plucked ari- Jf tee nejld answer a lew quesuen eus epiteues irein past pnotepiajs WHRN a pair of fa writers and producer comic opera war for n snecliil feature Phetnplnj. little did thej dream that the (eunm which Inspired their plot was destined te be the center of just such a conflict in real life. Hut Mich I the fin t and npw they are prepar ing te witness the genuine nitlcle. Following reclpt of new that the sninllest war In the world's history is slated for next summer when u bold little band of less than one hundred intrepid wnrriei pf I'erplgnan in the French Midi will march en the Hepub lie of Andeirn. tiniest nation en the glebe. Jehn Kmer-en. pieducer. and hi wife. Anita I.oes, screen writer, have bought tickets for Paris nnd will sail the la-t of April While in Kurnpe Safety in all kinds of Weather in a Quaker City Taxicab AVE you ever noticed hew quickly chains go en a Quaker City Taxicab when it starts te rain? H flii,697 innre calls se far this year than in anu quarter of Quaker City history Every driver knows that a smashed car means a s m ashed job. Yeu are certain of safety and of Pullman Car service any hour of the day or night when you call Spruce 1700 Quaker City CabCe. ImVrtT fCMJmH for me. , "Flrft. I tm new a high school Mudent Would a college education be necenA-y'- "Second 1 'her" any special i.t cratnre I would have te read? "Third. I !' necessary te win r" -otnltlen a artf: btferc securing a toad pont'en' "Fourth Are tn"-e any ethr unties ftttched " ri position, and would I have te qua'.ifv in ethr lines, like jour radio articles. bfere working for a newspaper or magazine? "Fifth. Must I have experience. and a thorough knowledge of stage and studio life?" flf the se-callel "love romance" of "Beyond the Keks ' wn vigge.tc-d bv 'Peter Ibbetson." I should say that It Is a tvpiral Klinerglvnlsh view of the beautiful thing of life Fer goednes, rake, don't leek at life Kllnergljnishlj Your comparison of the two Merle 1 an 'exce'lent contrast of the two au thor. One might easily Imagine that some one gave them the same theme te develop and thnt DuMntirier produced 'Peter Ibbetson" and Klinergljn pro pre 'dnced "Beyond the Itecks." She would. I understand that Metre has the screen rights of "Liliom" nnd "A Trip te Pnrndlse" was the result SOS SOS SOS I rrhnt's radio talk meaning "succor" and spelled "sucker."! I Mil jeu see "A Trip te Parndlse"? Ne? Then uni won't knew whnt I mean i The answer te jour question about Mabel Nermnnd Is- mnnej A college education would be of very (treat value te jeu if jeu are going te become a drnmntlc critic. ou should take one of the regular college ceu'se, and read the books thej require. Then you will be able te quote and credit a let of high-brew authors or quote them without credit, after jeu become a regular critic and jeu'll learn the knack of talking ether people e!T their feet with a Hew of language tjiat' sound astly Important but thai means nothing te nnjbedy le.ist of all te yourself. Ye ; a college education by all means, if you're going te be u VCNtlC. Hill. II J11" J1'"1 wunr ie ue catch-ns-cutcii-cnn dramatic n. of course, net emitting a few desert scenes (the 'Sheik' was se popular, jeu knew i nnd beheld, her masterpiece wns complete. "These who admire (florin will like hr in 'Beyond the Hecks'. It just suit her. and the Valcntineist hne plenty of oppertunitj te studj their .del Persenall I think it ma de him a geed turn for 'Bleed and Sand' Is bound te shine bv comparison if net In its own merits I for one am expecting grear things of 'Itle nnd Snncl ' The cast seenis te be well chosen, nnd as I belong te the 'admir ing sisterhood," I tirnilj belie;e that Valentine Iih a geed share of brain, as well ns the leeks and magnetism which are generally granted him. "But I fenr that a few mere (Ilyn pictures would shake ni faith cwn in him. Te mj mind Hliner iljn i one answer te the question. "What wrong with the movies?' 'De jeu knew what 1 was almost tempted te cle with that letter? Yeu have expressed mj own opinion se much better nnd mere cleverlj than I could that I was tempted te use it us my own in answer te anethei tender who ncked me what I thought of "Beyond the Becks.' Yeu'e said It for me iv a vlawer. go through college nnd. In jour summer vncatlens, get a job us plain ordinary reporter en some newspaper and learn hew newspapers are mnde and' don't be afraid te get jour hands dirty and jour clothes muhsed and become accustomed te being kiclied out of two-by-four offices nnd all that librt of thing. And don't quote ether writers Learn te think and write for yourself, even If all the smart aleckrt in Christendom guy jeu tin arclfully. And, meanwhile nnd above all else mix with people mix with common people, with uncommon , people, with nil sertx of people. Onl mix, MIX! Hew can jeu write in telligently about n play which Is sup posed te reflect life unless you know knew life 'and knew whether the play doe reflect It? Mix, my boy, and if, some evenings, you have te cheese between reading a delightful book or mixing with "let of very undellghtful people, put the book away nnd MIX. Tea, It l necessary te win recogni tion, net among the public, but among your fellow craftsmen In the newspaper business before jeu secure a what de you call It? "geed" position. Where de you get that "gee I"? We're talk- ' lnf about critics, aren't we? ,Yeai there nre usually ether dutlrii teat go with It. After you are done writing your head off about the the- atre, you carry up a scuttle pf coal, j f4 the, canary, put nut the cat and j the place up ler tue night, I The Weman Who Refuses te Fuss What in the world am going te hae for dessert ' ' exclaimed Mrs Cre-hj is she nnk into a comfortable wiiki" perch chair ' I'm mi nk of custards and I simplv won't fuss out a corn starch pudding in this het weather'" 'Mr Meirls had n perfectly delicious dcsi-crr the ether night, mother." t-nld Marv Cresby ' ll was a kind of chocolate h'ani mange, anil I remember her ainz about its being her stand-b clc-i. serf. Why don't you nK her about It?" "I'm going nelit in and phem her new." said .Mrs, Cresby cl--termlnedh Mr Mern answered the tel ephene herself, and In leply te Mrs. Cress's distressed "Jii, tell me about the delirious clesM-it Maiy Mild jeu had the ether night.'' si,,, leplied: "Why, that was Piiddine. Uen't you use Pud dine?" "Ne. What is it? And is n haul ie make?" "Piiddine hard te make?' ex claimed Mr. Merrlf "Ne. in deed. All you lime te de mid sugar and milk, either fresh ei condensed, and boil for three min ute When it mis cooled you have a linn, rich meld of pcr'tetly ce ce lieleus, creamy dessert.' "ll certalnlv miuiicIn wenchr ful,' sighed Mi. Crosbi "Walt till jeu trv It," prom prem ised her friend "And you know knew it lias all sort of uses, j make the most delii ieu cake and pic fillings with Piiddine. and I've iic-er lusted such smooth ice c ream." "Ileeic It come in mere thnn one Hawir'''1 queried Mrs Cinsby "Oh, jes rose vanilla, choc olate, orange, lemon and Pud dine Is sci pure and wholesome von can let the children hae as much of It a thej want." "Well." Mild Mr Cresby, "I shall elder some Puddliie ' right iiwiij ." "I knew ieu'II be pleased." snid Mrs Merris "And, by the way, don't fnigrt a l.'c bcix of Puddiuc will M'lVe ITi people, or a ')c be seen iieenle." Include I'liddlm. with your today ' grocery order. - j VggggggV ' gglR gggT H - sgg "jgggggggBk. KaKvVgBk gggggggggav ftgft ggP JSgggHggm. TBAVgK -F ggggggggggggggggg Lm BCKftggggg 1 pyjH Specialists in Silk Fabrics Nene equal our asserU ment h e w ever large in ether lines. Thresher Bres. The Specialty Silk Stere 1322 Chestnut St. SILKS Consisting of crepe romaine, crepe de chine, crepe faille, canton crepe, crepe Georgette, krepe knit, reshanara crepe, printed crepe, printed fou lard, chiffon taffetas, fiber sport silk, cotton waist, silk waist, silk bloom ers, silk petticoats and kimonos. Nete We have made several very fortunate purchases of new and staple silks very much below regular market prices. Yeu are familiar with the reliability, of our silks and truly remarkable values offered in the past, and the opening of two new Specialty Silk Scores in Cleveland and Baltimore the past year new permits us te offer greater values than ever en account of the increased purchas ing power. Bosten (jftPhiladelpiiSiy) Cleveland Baltimore We mention below only a few of the many values offered : 4TH FLOOR 36-Inch Imported White Habutal Wash Silk (made in Japan); cool and serviceable, espe cially adapted for waists, dresses, di 9Kyd linings, etc. Special at P 1 .16-Inch Jersey Tricelette, tubular knit, in a fine, close weave, suitable for vest, undergar ments, etc.; color white, flesh, d1 E '' pink nnd orchid. Special at... P 1 eOO .16-Inch Imported Black Waterproof India Silk; cool and serviceable, suitable for waists, dresses, etc. B yd. Special at P 1 f .16-Inch Krepe Knit and Sylvian Crepe, the new knit weave this season, with crystal face, plain and self-colored sport stripe, in all the new colors, suitable for sport dresses, cape suits and skirts. O QC )'d. Special at $2.95 WAISTS 4TH FLOOR 32 and 36 Inch Melle Spun Stripe Shirting of a close, firm weave, medium luster, plain and', multi-color patterns, suitable for waists, dresses, men's shirts and pajamas, laun- 1 QC yd, ders perfectly. Special at. . . . P 1 00 40-Inch Canten Crepe, Faille Canten Crepe de Ch'lne (geed weight), in all the wanted colors, suitable for waists, dresses, d0 EC yd. linings, etc. Special at -P00 40-Inch Fiber Spert Satin, soft finish, high luster, all the new sport shades, plenty of pink and white, suitable for skirts d1 QC yd. and dresses. Special at ViwU 40-Inch Plaids and Striped Spert Silks, plain and multi-colors, especially used for sport skirts and dresses, a big line of patterns and colors, plenty of dJO J? & 6A JC yd. white. Special at tyO,JV Pf.OO 3RD FLOOR Pongee Waists made from an excellent quality of all-silk pongee, in two models, one with new cellar and pocket, the ether with tuxedo-etyle cellar and cuffs with narrow dJO QC pleating. Special at tytttVO Hand-made Waists of Fine French Voile and Hatiste, with real filet laces. Special at 3RD FLOOR Odd let of Georgette and Crepe de Chine, Striped Tub Silks and White Habutai Waists. Splendid assortment of styles. Special at $3.95 PETTICOATS Sample let of White Radium Waists in Peter Pan style, very excellent quality. Special at $3.95 $4.95 While Petticoats made from aji excellent qual- 1 itv of English sateen, attractive models, flounces I made with shirring and hemstitch! tfcO tC I ing. Special at $2.95 Silk Petticoats, all-silk jerseys, messalincs and chiffon taffetas, beautiful change able effects (sample let). Special at $3.95 M:l lwlvc Fills, A Pvnntnt fit 0er mll 0,d" " "Jr .! P'ept Md ffiell IMUII VIUCIOlllKUl fUfflllljr perteml attention te the requirement! el enr ont-ef-town pttresi Why HENRY FORD Attacks the JEWS T NORMAN HAPGOOD'S "Inside Story of Henry Ferd's Jew-Mania" is a blew for American liberty! Mere fascinating than any fiction, the true story of hew an ex-Russian spy, with the brother of ex-Secretary Daniels and a NewYerk detective agcncy,alltverked together with Henry Ferd te discredit the Jews and restore the Romaneffs te the Russian throne. Read it for yourself in Hearst's INTERNATIONAL for June. It is a pleas ure te show goods. Thresher Building 1322 Chestnut St. Telephene: Walnut 2035 2036 Bosten Stere 19 Temple Place Cleveland Stere 1148 Euclid Ave. Baltimore Stere 17 W. Lexington St. rHOTUPI.AVS riioiei-KWs l'HOTOriW.H "wHTWUfT The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. nn I r B-D THOMPSON STS APOLLU MATINBG IJAtt.T C.NKN AMtKS ANI JJTK HOM" In "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" CHESTNUT Bel. 1CTH Id A. M in II ! M. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN HIIV ANNOIMK MU B MMjLIjLtiSZl EIGHTH OIIIAIID AVE. MATINKi: HA1I.T Nerman Hapgood Editor Hearst's INTERNATIONAL .SKATS '! c If)ou think uttl cflhis Ferd article, J uzuld lite particularly U bate you read m) tue pages of teiy short Editorial, They art as frank and independent as I can make them. And because w hate Editor Editer tals, articles, and Departments of Business, Science, Play, Art, Beeks, please don't think t uantyeu te read a leni uinded tiresome magazine. On the con trary, my idea is: Have FUN s hile you read, but KNOW something when you get through! Ycn.t. J ttl"". une issue ) Can a BAD Wern a n X5Zh. Make a GOOD Wife?;' i l.l-1 H CT I" 1 ALIAS PHIL KENNEDY" T Gouverneur Morns asks that question in "The Better AU Wife, "his newest and best story just starting in this June ) number. His answer makes one of the greatest novels of 1922. Yeu will find running also two ether splendtd nevels: Sir Gilbert "Parker's "Carnac's Felly" and Rebert W. Chambers' "The TALKERS" T Fer Fiction that is different tf Hearst's International. PAI AfC 114 MAFIKET STREET i r-H-.r-VE-, te A. M. tn 11:16 1', jr. WALLACE REID In "At'HIItH TIIK CONTINENT" PAI IVI riiANKFenu avknl-e k "-" NOIIIMH STREET NORMA TALMADGE Jn "I.IIIK'S IlKIIK.Ml'TltlV REGENT Uf he NIXON-NIRDLINCER THEATRES f BELMONT MarkU Written net merely for entertainment, its short stories iTmpfriai et" k wakn-hthtb. and neiels have a quality of vitality of definite pur- MAE MURRAY pose that is educational. E, Phillips Oppenheim, j - in- Owen Jehnsen, William MacHarg, Courtney Riley KARLTN L Great near st s INTERNATIONAL a Liberal Education BALTIMORE r;!;7 S'iKf EARLE WILLIAMS In "TIIK M NyUMM?!!l,Niil'L!!TJ,KKT'' ni lcDIDr llreml & busquhnn DL,JtL,DlU Centln'in'ii '.' until It MME. NAZIMOVA I lnjr.OI.I.'H HOl'HK" ' n A DITrI "'-'- MARKET ST CArl 1UL in , m. m ii in p. m 1 riei.i- AfH:;T,sHEiK"i:s AKS COLONIAL l,,S , Vnn"i70P. m" BETTY COMPSON In "HIE C.KJiXNjrKMPT.VriON" ! FAIRMOUNT !?J?r,Nr?ir"5AitV'" I lli:ilKA rASTIJjjTHN' In "The ChUdjrheu Gavest Me" ! GREAT NORTHERN &ri ffVPS' ll'l lMK In "THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" hi. lielew 17lh M in 11 I' M. VIVIAN MARTIN In "PAHIION MV ntENUI" UEItMANlOWN AVENUE AT TL'I.I'KIUK'KE.N tiV k iM.nvM PKiiiii't ruiv RIALTO Kl' I' "TURN TO TjjE RIGHT" SHERWOOD "r "ilvr" ,fji "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE In KINIi AKTIIl'K'S CtirBT" STANLEY 52D AROVE MARKET.! I '.111 A .1- n .into 11 P. I RICHARD BARTHELMES5 In "THI.'AIH.H I) Will" PFHAR TH & CEIJAR AVEMJI vc.Ly-r , .il0 ,, .,, 7 ,,,, ,, ., it WILLIAM DESMOND In "1'K.IITIV JIAII" M.irLnL bet. Sllth k (Kt i 111 ami .'I, 7 .mil Ii P. Hii.Mm c. r.nM; ppfintr Tinl "AT THE STAGE DOOR" COLISEUM JUMBO FRONT KT. Ic .Hi mho June, nn WILL ROGERS in "(it in; or wemkn" ilium AVI. I rankterJ "Uvl MARKET AT 10TH 11 M I . I 1 i NORMA TALMADGE In "JIII.IV illltOIIIII" it I FAHFR Oi-T 4t LANCASTER AV ! L-C-Ur.r. g,, m 4',in 7 n 11 P. GLORIA SWANSON In "IIKK lll'SIIAMI'.s TnlKMRK'' In "IASCINATION" Clir.STNUT Aiieie IIROAI) I ;. 1 1 HI A M te II I.. P M twv Ulllkllll I. JC ITTIII.'I. 1l'ltlr In Ceeber, Brune Lessineall in stories that make you ' "TOO MUCH BUSINESS" think! tLNew Size: IN O w en i I inCDTV UROAD ft COI.HMHIA AV. ! LltCt 1 I MATINEE n-UI.Y NORMA TALMADGE III "LOVE'S REDEMPTION" iDIP!T WoeilUna Ap. at OM St. 4JrlC-l 1 MVTINEK DAII.V MABEL NORMAND In J'MOM.V jyj j OVERBROOK oaelAVIID AI.NKA MIEX AMI ,lfK HOLT I" "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" STANTON M,AVT..r.? -1"" i LOCUST .. I W IIKiri'lTll's pikiiii i v, "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" 333 MARKET,,.,'; ffli? I NIXON Bt IIY COMPSON '" "THK iiREKN JK1IM ATION" VICTORIA ylX- M'FPIM. (sr In r ,,. ' "THE LAST TRAIL" ARDMORE VW! ,I,!?B "THE FOUR HORSEMEN I "i'.Tiiu apiii u.u'sr." grant Mf ,,;; 'THE SHEIK'S WIFE''; I'D AND I.OCL'Sl- hrnEBTlj Ml 1 10 i. :i ivp ll 30WH PRISCILLA DEAN In "l 11.11 MO.NEV ANU MARKET ST3. ' i:, 7 iml LOTTIE PICKFORD In 'TIIKV SHALL PAVJ rll f t r'.n a vii uiv(.ril RTS. lAlVULil " l-xniinil J.'ll"l,"l,i II V. Vl(lll)l 'S lMOKTl, IOVH R0JMrt "THEODORA" l Tarraiall 1 iiml ti P. 69THST.ThcalreiS?p' CONSTANCE BINNEY In "MIPMI.IM" STRAND Uerm5,!lr?"iV4 VT BETTY COMFSON In "Till". (iRKEN TLMPTAHON" AT OTHER THEATRFf; MEMBERS OF M. P. T, S a.l AMBASSADOR,'"0 a. cc.h , "WHERE IS MyWdkNg" ' BOY TONIGHT?" b-KVT HKjai Ml. THE MOUVN" GERMANTOWN IfSSiTA- "HAIL THE WOMAN" . O. A. J . u. HI J hh b EKSON ?WTW TIKIS. II, INC'K'.S PltOMTTIO.V j "HAIL THE WOMANj H . ... ........ ... - .. . ..rtlllSf ftr PAKK "'";. . "','iTi.ii - - - - .Mill. Hi rj - " - ! THE 1I'' iiiitiipi.V hVATIW "DETERMINATION" g1 " wmm ii!iiiiiiiiiiimiiii.iiiii!i!iii!rmii!iirai,i!!i,iir,!iM ikmbii ii i mi!, , , , ., J J li See Classified Ads en Pages 27, 28, 29 and 30 Bugn Knowledge 01 stage and Aiivertisement. vmwmmwmjmsmwi i) .ihiv:, T,3y (l'tiA"Ar'itedi ?'V'r" s- t l.'fft.'S, .A. ;iiA'i -i wO.. 51
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers