' n.iiaHU .. '-;t n-i yw"jwir irr.u wisawirawwij wai sai vjr r,w'"P.aJ hiiiAirA Atm. I JUAiJZ l.'.g'T, ' 1 'iflUM mmWm Pin aac V-Maalam -ata UBaBarank' ' slUlllMirrilllIllBM' a.HBalllllf.-.iniini'l II. ..r-aaaa-SBBVa-aaMaB.faaaaaBafa.f Fa Kanwerthy Tllt of work 0f Frlndt Abroad With B' Strioken tlavt I PRAISE FOR SOVIET ut : w -. . m1 in the (amine area in uu (m have te b fed by the outside I for aneiner jr "i " uy.u.uu .. S. Kenworthy. of Wllmlng- 0., who has iust returned te Phila- It from 1SUU1U, wnere no wus In charge of the relief work of the Imii Friends. lJ think the Russian Government is ISSIODie ue O" vi... ... ""'"'"I rAu "nd If Ulcere aimcaea irem p . ' ix Aia1l MtnnAftAn h fliA k' .rLVS.V".. "'..V.'! It, un me' wimtB j VY" i and tnmu h iiki ." uvn th the terrible period until harvest things will M ' rwnv. Hussien pceiJiu uuire ." " ' .k. ! riven them hv rallaf i be said, The famine Is caused the war, wmen aepepuiaiea me iry ana annum uu" '!" the Samara area 5 the, new regime, 1 of grain planted; and the nbse- dreuth. . , ,. le'land is se tiry, mr. ivcnwenny I that he traveled forty .mi'es and 'ftnly one small piece of land, net "zi.ii.. Ana arm. nnen which thern ICanr vegetation ; and all se dry that K?t J.nA n vear aae with wheat. BnTind millet Is just new showing a 'lThe relief workers received every r"' f.L "W. irlan 'SSioettation, free homes, free fuel for f.Jrt tranaperts, free cable and tele- .. HlKtlM afjBWakn VAS an lervicc, unu, uw no m , private passenger cars. - flat Aid Frem Government IL-There Is a Government official who ,''m1 with the relief administration." Uui. "That is his sole duty. In r tM local Qlsincia merw arc uiucr retire- MUtiTCS hde are "" una. uhkii mc -RiitUn Government and all relief or : natatiens. All complaints and re- mmU te go te these representatives .wis are present in even the smallest mina. Thcv are some of the best vBa In the Government employ, ln- di nt and interested in me werK. "All possible responsibility is placed OB UJQ IUVU. uutii.M"".., . rami "Lecal authorities select tbe children via ire sent te the feeding centers. Mace April 1 we have been feeding tealts as well as children. The greatest umber of workers we nave ever had in L'BjmI. is seventeen, and it Is necessary KftslebUln the co-operation of the local VttkiliAwlffaa ea mnfh nnullilji ' la the worst districts tbe population Ms reduced 40 per cent in six months, At Hcrsre was 25 ner cent. Mr. Ken- iyttikj said. t- Children "Come First ' Besides the feeding stations there were Hut for the care of children. The L'pwtnti, starving and at the point of Mtn, would often bring the children te tiete homes and leave them near the dtw. xnere were se many in the M. S. 8. Raleigh Ends JUit Crultt and la atlrldasburf te Ba Dltmantl.d " i that thev lay en the fleer under ttt platforms which have been built , te provide room for mere of them. They tan upi en iae areas. ' "Whit did thev -de all riav? Knfhlnv bit err. the most nltlful sound vnu pvpr kurd. Many of the. children died." , While It is from starvation that the people are suffering the' most they are ilk) 111 from various diseases typhus la the winter, and the latest cables wnUIti news of the spread of cholera, Mr. Kenworthy said. v Th territory where the American Wendi are doing relief work Is about 1 ' IP ncIKium, and contains per hiM 250,000 persons. S'eme of the WW workers are stationed in Minsk, ime In Moscow and ethers in Buzulak. I i PORT BENEFITS IN BILL 9Ml5,e61 In Army Measure, for Harber Werk Here tit local offices of the Atlnntln 15Ptr Waterways Association, of :ilch Mayer Moere is nresident. nelnted ;t today that President Harding's f,(EhBli2ir. t0 the Arn,y Appropriation PSSi y1' men much te the pert of uaenpnia. The bill carries nDnre- pniuens of S42.815.001 for rive; and 'SiTerlh. T.h!8 was the amount cs- Z , "', tne cn,er engineers of the iS2J.,4an.diwas-reta,nC(1 by Congress ;gd of the $27,000,000 which the gjwer of the Budget wished te sub- 'lS"D'!?ware R,veri fren Phlladcl w te the sea, and, including the iaVi5:lnft?ff5.ff?iS. ..V' Wj '"'"" lur luriuer improve- ilflnnV.. Iu """i Buaji receive 'fiir,enJSl'I'er rlvcr channel te ityiSi,p? h'0' .and the iee "rber :!iaT5P has bre allotted for the in- .1 --- "HLiTwav rrnm fli Til... iw fL181?0!00? the inland water- W'aK?'.?1 ,' the Abscten Inlet, S80, "fy and Delaware. S100.500. WANT QUARRY CLOSED nd Accident te Child Brings Action by city A Second Rfpfrlnnt . t.l L. ."a days n the min. r .-. ItMti.. I ,---J Oil UUUVU9IC1 r-sW .bet,vcen Blxty-flwt and Slxty- hi rt. n"' ,ms "suited In a report iS?Be luDeuP.?r.,.Inent of Heal" tt it r "O jUriHtlleMnn nn.l t,...l.j. - 1, tHafl! partmcntal cence nt ml rtl '," owned by Themns F. zr"li ei Bala, nmi iu .10... i,i., Eter avenZ upr!lh pole,, 8,0"g J l.ni. n5e' .en wn,ch nr0 strung tketi W w,re cnble. Tills was Sri teTZtRI? P1ul A Oland. six ertli w?t A,.be,rt A' 0Inn'l. f 3 ti the nn"Jb,ra rtrCCt' ,,n(1 f0,,en 'Hk fell qtnnry- -Anether child last curcdVuli b0ttOm and rcceivcd MEET AFTER 57 YEARS Hippy JOINS OTHER WAR "HEROES"' Still another .fighting ship of honor able record has come here te. Jein the fated flotilla that Is moerM alnnndd the Junk yard of Henry Hltuer's Sens at Brldcsburg. ' This time it is the U. 8. 8. Raletah. cruiser, built In 1804 at Norfolk. The devtluy of the Rale'gh Is te be that of all her mere or less Illustrious sisters, who have been sorrowfully deemed for the same single sin of obsolescence. That destiny is nothingness. She may He at Brldesburg for a fortnight, a month, but In a year there will be nothing left or her, net a Joint nor a belt, net a splinter nor a wisp of wire; hardly even a name. Last Cruise Is Over , Her last cruise from the navy yard at Charleston, 8. C, ended Thursday--some 000 miles, this crujse, and all of It In the tow of a snorting, commonplace enough tug. She were tie scarred and smoke -stained coat of camouflage given her during the World War, but this and her whole armor, with her guns, her stacks, her boilers and her masts, will be quickly tnken from her. Meering was found for her between the Maine and the Wisconsin, examples already of what awaits her. Stripped of their armor and the rest of them cut Inte se much steel ribbon, five move ments of a derrick can destroy even the shadows of these former fighting Hmhtaail.S,,'"V,t V" ethers' te. the m. M,y'fcM than. 100-fnmeM snips M the linconeeiwlth long records of cjPlelts new forgotten. Ther Is nlw a.lleet'ef mnltres, re ftT.W TtriJmB "twain the evelu- and sub-chasers of the' late war, mine sweepers and submarines and a few British transports, of which the. most famous. th 7iw.tn fit... . ?.mdl? mer? than a kefe, nnd next'week "i uv ut even tnar. Sentenced te Peaceful Life Seme, the dextrnvep Rtsi- . ample, whose sentence of destruction has been commuted te life as a banana beat in the Carrlbean, will escape the common destiny for a while at least. The. process of destroying a battle 8hlP Proceeds without sentimentality and without waste of "time. The nrmer is cut off in sections of from 25 te 40 tens each. This armor, which would have saved the ship from the most deadly shells of ten years age, is wax before the exy-acetellne flame that is P ayed en It. The same flame Is then played en the interior. The decks are cut into strips, the masts and boilers into sections, and in time nil this Is lifted off and carried awav in rniirnn.1 ca te the i foundries, where It Is mixed with the bases iron-ere and presently appears in the shape of harvester,, feet scrnppers, stove lids and what net. Pr 1larVTTIaf llarakMr"f 'VaC I Uttla. I'M Teltia ask aOBM of these w ' ' a. "iahu u.iwW i .. V lHS,' .".T7.'W1 j ! ,' ,-:--";::-:"-' , , , . ,,f -' ", Yun KtU AlJiJ UKitAlt 111 etA uKAVhYAKU l ' ' ' 'Vit '';- Q vr ' ?:i. rrrt ' .u-. I FOR THIS ftLM FAtfS &RAPBOOK .bbIbIbIbIbIbIbI, ' ' .tMJlaB.B.B.B.B.B.B.B.B.B.W ' HbHhbIbIbIbIbIbBhbIbIbIbIbIbIbIbW flffSBltfiBaBaBaBaBaBaBaW' il9BaBaBaBaBaBaBaBi bHIbbIbIbIbIbIbIbIHK'vbIbIbIbIbIbI AV alalHaMilBlBlBlA ataT BaBaWRsKr i bIbIbB. mJtBlHk ...aKliBlBlBlBlBlHBBilBlBl:xX. A flK' BavBavaBnL j.aBavaBBavBavBavBavBavBavBavBavBavBavBavBnaKv''' Nbhbk bVbK l HHTBIBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBBBEj?rNlBaBHBW aaBaflBlf J Villtt; iBBHBHBBBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBHBKWf BHBHBHb"bMbPBHbH 7 BlBBfllBlBlBlBlBlBlBKrF.aBlBlHnBK 9b5 BaflBWiaaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaflaHflTMl-. 'BBaflaflHBHBHBr "t BaTJrly Ik JIBSBaBaBaBaBaBaBaUWBaiBaBaBaBaBir BBflaVBBBaiB9WIBBflBflBflBflBflBflBIBBflBBBKHB'aiBBflBflBflBflB PBaBaflBlaaVBHBnaBaBEBaVBaBaBR'BaBaBaBawVH jHPk9CibHhkP E7TT ENID bbnn: We trill be glad te publlih the picture of tuch tereen players a ere tuggcited ey the fans . THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX By HENRY M. NEELY FLYING BOAT SERVICE CLEVELAND TO DETROIT Three Hydroplane! te Make Dally Trlpa Over Great Lakes Cleveland, July 8. (By A. P.) Dally hydroplane service between here and Detroit Is scheduled te start to morrow, according te an announcement made here today. Three flying bouts, said te be the largest fleet, ever flown ever the Great Lakes, were expected te arrive here from New Yerk today. Plans were made te take a party of newspaper men te Detroit In tlie afternoon. One piano, possibly two, will leave Detroit every morning nnd Cleveland in the evening. A half day will be re quired te make the trip, it is said. The beats which will be used are these which arc used in the winter be tween Key West and Havana. Little Ben Nete Boek t nys By Pap Vte Beunlen at Chester for Brether and Slater r U T..1-. r. , ... , . ,, uiny e. xuere was n r?"iK scene yesterday nt the home of ? fe1"0 .S"!h, 713 Caldwell ,' , ien 2 brother whom she had looted vwr'MVen year8 PU,U un il Aa guest. IT.... ni.i.i.,. .... i"M. n '---""" 'itimt teri- IlSrih '?' hei' whm opened the IW-ksn'P'?1"'. t "' Knock! . through --n.r"n in iiibik nanii k&i.n . "In I ." " . "ff" 'ffl'Kr' V " -It,, ",. vrmin-- Ill's r"y siartle(l Mrt-. Smith, but in m a glad reunion was effected. The Park Ave. News Weather. The same. Exter ! Bemb Almest Dlwnvare.1 f t 3 fellows tbawt they saw a bomb en somebedys frunt steps last Thersday and they went erreund the back way te report udeuc it en account of net wuntlng te get tee near It by reporting the front way, and the lady went out te see and it was env a ranned un fish aquarian the man left there ou account of nobody being home wen he rang tbe bell, tbe 3 fellows being Benny Potts, Sid Hunt and Lerey Shoester. Intrlsting Facks About Intristln? Peeple. Amung the favorite drinks of certcn peeple ere leramlnnte, Sid Hunt, soep, Puds SImkins, melted ice crcem, Lerey Shoester, and tee soft lcramln merrnng pic, Artie Allxander. Perne by Skinny Martin Mere Than His Moneys Werth Help Help cried the drewndlng felle As he sank for the 3rd and last time, I dropped ten cents .In the ocean Put this is tee mutch for a dime I Dogs took out for a wawk eny hour of the day or nite. We call for and deliver without fale. Little dogs 15 cents a week, big dogs 20 cents, dogs that pull mutch 5 cents exter. The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis Deg Wawklng Ce. (Advertisement.) Lest and Found. Neither, After-Dinner Tricks III IV 08. Diana rnler wrtta "flnwtlnv. old tepi Hew's the ballv weather in yeuah section of the city? That's per- lecuy proper, isn't it? ''But te come te my point, dear sir. I have a crew te pick with you and it Is getting larger every time I think of It. I wrote you a nice, eh, a very nice letter, about a month nse: I wrote It en the typewriter and en only one side or tne paper, and what, de you think? His very badness.' ' Henrv M. Neclv. did net even reply, te it. I couldn't possibly see why, you didn't answer my letter, seeing aa who It was wrote you. Don't mind that part of It ; tftat's only the delirious wanderings of a Henry M. Neely struck young ,lady. "New, nr deeh sir. I desire a few questions answered. Would It tax your memory or Irish wit, any, should I ask them? Well, I'll take the chance of hanging for manslaughter and here gees: "Where was Alice Terry born? Give me a brief blegraph of her life? I'm for her. Would you also de the same with Harrison Ferd, Miss Dupent, Cerlnne Griffith and Edward Burns? There Is a coming young man for you. Don't you think se? I have seen him several times since he played In 'Te Please One Weman' and I think he's 'perfectly wonderful.' Alse give me Leis Weber's and Marshnll Nellan's addresses and the address of the scenario editor for Nerma Talmadge, sa I think I can get her in touch with some geed stories, like the old timers she used te shine in. Remember them?" "New, veur badness, why de you ob ject te the follewing: Pearl White, Mae Murray nnd Hepe Hampton (I shouldn't nsk. but possibly you share my opinion; Rednlph Valentine, I like him, and Ethel Clayten. I think Miss White and Miss Clayten both showed talent in their acting, although mihs White, I figure, has a nation-wide repu tation. Yeu see, I have a friend who personally met Miss White and her deductions were very, disappointing. I believe she is a great tear-out. Ne offense meant. Miss Clayten has a sweet womanly leek about her, and I sincerely like her work. Mr. Valentine hns Just started and will In all prob ability softly. glide along the path our friend Wallace has been traveling, if he doesn't wake up and get Inte some real pictures Instead of these exotic, disgusting scenes of levcmnklng that make a person feel like a feel te watch them. While I agree with you that his physique did net appear te be strong enough te handle these reughlcs In 'Meran of the Lady Letty,' still you knew these Italians have seme come back nnd endurance. Is he from n geed family? He has the appearance of n gentleman ei breeding en tne screen, though I may be mistaken. Was he rrnduated from an Italian university? Is he well educated? Is he a dumb-bell? Has he brains and the backbone te fellow up tbe brains? Is he a fighter In the sense of the word, net literally, but morally! Last, but net least, was he In the world wart I am very much Interested in him nnd these answers will help me a let, Badness, it you can supply them without endangering bis popularity, as I would net want te de that. , "I am afraid you will hate te read this letter, I nm asking se much, but It Is my nature te be selfish, because I'm English (my name's O'Reilly). "I'm afraid I will have te ask your pardon for submitting a letter of this kind te a man ei your education nnu literary ability, but It Is the end of a very Imperfect day and I'm just think ing, I will de something desperate and go home nnd take some asplran tablets. "I trust tnat i nnve net Dercu you thin and gray with this letter and that you will be real kind and favor me with n nice sarcastic reply te this very sweet letter. If you don't, sir, your life will be In danger, ns I am net In the hnblt of having two letters left unnnr swered, and If such be the case, I will write a third nnd send it registered mall and make it ten pages instead of two and then 'where will you be?" (Alice Terry was born in" Nashville, Tenn., In 1806; she was educated In Washington, D. C. ; played en stage in "Ge Te It" and "Nobody Heme" and with the Washington Square Players, and since her screen debut, has played In "Strictly Busi ness," "The Bettem of the Well," "Leve Watches." "The Clarien Call," "Thin Ice," "Hearts Are Trumps," "Four Horsemen," "The Conquering Power," "Turn te the Right1' and "The Prisoner of Zenda." Harrison Fbrd was born In Eansaa City, educated there and in Les An geles; stage career, stock in Syracuse and 'Baltimore; screen career, "Un claimed Goods," ."Girls," "The Third Kiss," ''The Lettery Man," "A Lady IU 1ie." 'Mlaa Hehbs " "reed far Scandal." "Oh Lady, Lady," "The Passion . Flower," "Levl's Redemp tion," ''Smllln Through, and a num ber) of Constance Talmadge features. Edward Hums waft born in env own city of Philadelphia, educated In the uatnene scnoeis, apencta year wun me Orpheum stock company here: screen career includes Appearances with J'Made in Amarlra ." "A Marrlace of Cen venlence." "Mlas Adventure," "Thar Leve Burglar," "Male and Female." "The Danger Mark," "Uuder tht Greenwood Tree." "Leve Watches." ."The Beae Girl." "Td' Please One- Weman," "Eyes of the Heart" and "Eyes of the Eagle." Cerlnne Griffith was born In Tex- arkana. Tex., eddcated Sacred Heart Convent, New Orleans, professional dancer for n year, then made debut with Western Vitagraph Company. Pic tures Include "The Last Man," "Leves Watches," "Miss Ambition," "The Adventure Shep." "Thin Ice," "A Girl nt Bay," "The Girl Problem," "The Unknown Quantity," "Th Climbers," "Deadline nt Eleven," "The Garter Girl," "Bab's Candidate," "The Whisper Mnrket," "Human Col lateral." "Breadwav Bubble," "It Isn't BIng Dene This Season," and "Whnfs Your .Reputation Werth." Address Leis Weber, 4034 Santa Menica Boulevard. Les Angeles, Calif., and Marshall Nellan, care of Golwyn Company, Culver City, Calif. Nerma Talmadge's scenario editor can be addressed, United Studies, Holly Helly Holly Weed Cnllf What's the use of ray trying te tell you why I de or don't like all that list of people you mention? I've an swered every one of these nbeut Valen Valen tieo se often I'd nctunlly be ashamed td1 print them again.) "Stubby" writes: "I nave read part of the Evenine PenLic Ledger nearly every night, nnd I leve te see every one fight with you, and as I love te fight myself, I'm writing te you hoping I mnv have my turn. "Te begin with, don't yen think, Dorethy Glsh didn't get half her share of p-M fir her work In 'Orphans of the Slet-..)'? All the critics raved about Lillian's work, about the superb direc tion of Griffith, about Schlldkraut'a able support, about Mente Blue's won derful characterization, and in fact everything but Dorethy's wonderful act ing. Why didn't she get her share? She was certainly every bit as geed as, if net better than, her sister. Lillian has always worked with him and hns been used te his methods. Why should she be se marveled at? Of course, she did wonderful acting, but did she net have n right te be proud of her sister? She did every bit as geed work. Doro Dero Dore thy has wandered around -doing very light comedy work; her directors being mere or less geed, but when she re turned te Griffith, she was entering under the direction of one who was almost new te her. Sbe was at a great disadvantage W Did she net Jump right from comedy te this marvelous role of the blind Louise? Was it net a hard change, and did she net act 'way, 'way Skin Tortured Baes Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura HEATING VENTILATION PLUMBING-DRAINAGE POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT W. M. ANDERSON 600-612 SCHUYLKILL AVE. PHILADELPHIA InerltaM queetlew.. Bellete me, I'm out fan, aad I eeuW , but I'll have pity ea yea aad divide ay questions, aad coma afala. Hera gees : "1. iaa't Heet Glkeen great '' everything? "2. Pleas give ma his address and biography. He's wonderful I "3.! Where can I reach Mary Miles Mlnter? "4. Hew long age was the Farrar Held 'Carmen' first. produced? A geed many years, Isn't it? "5. Where Is your Sunday column? "6. Please print Heet Gibsen's pic ture. I'll be waiting awfully anx iously. I'll have pity, but expect te see me later." (I never pictured myself cenilng te the defense of a Glsh, ns I generally If I can run the ether way when a Glsh film cornea te town, but as a matter of fact, I can agree with you In the main in your complaint about the lack of praise extended te Sister Dorethy. Yeu'n me, Stubby, are in the vast minority, but I certainly agree PHOTOPI.AYS rHOTOPLAYS Thevfollewing 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. Anril I f BJD ft THOMPSON 8T3 nTULLU MATINEE DAILT A1X-STAR CAST In . "ASHAMED OF PARENTS" AGTOD EIGHTH ft QIRARO AVS. rM3 I Jt MATtNRE DATI.Y NORMA TALMADGE In "HMII.IN' THBOUOll" BALTIMORE ,T 5 8DeA E!MS BEBE DANIELS In "NANCV FROM WOWHEBK" The NIXON-NIRDLINGER THEATRES w RCI IWnWT B2D ABOVE MARKET wutuwi i i 1:30 ft 3; a. 80 te 11 P. U. NORMA TALMADGE In "Till: BRANDED WOMAN" Dl T ICniDri Uread ft Suiquehnn Di-.JH,DIILJ continuous 2 until 11 PEARL WHITE In "THE BROADWAY PEACOCK" "YM OMIAI Otn. ft Maptewoed Avaa. IAJLAJIN1-UL, 230. 7 nnd 0 P. M. GEORGE ARLISS In "THE RULING PA8910N" FAIRMOUNT S&&gr&& HENRY WALTHALL In "PARTED CURTAINS" Ne. 308 Te Make Three Matches Inte Four Three mutches nre lnld In n row, and the spectators are nuked te make them Inte four, without adding n match or breaking any of the three. Twe solutions te the problem nre pewtblc, Ily forming the Init two matches Inte n V, the Reman numeral IV Is made, which Is equivalent te lour. In the ether method the three matches are merely arranged te form tbe flg ure4, ' ",, MbSbI r W - Improved Shickimixen Street Ferry Service On Sundays and holidays, continuing throughout the summer, there will be a ten-minute beat service from 3.00 P. M.'te 10.00 P: M Eastern Standard Time, en the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad ferries, between Cooper's Point, Camden, and Shackamaxen Street, Philadelphia. GREAT NORTHERN Wetf,1?! GEORGE ARLISS In "THE RDIJNO PASSION" IMPFR1A? 00-BK ft WALNUT STS. llVlrdMS-Uw.auu. 2:S0. Kve. 7 ft 0 KATHERINE MacDONALD In "TRUST YOUR WIFE" f IRFRTV BROAD ft COLUMBIA AV. 1IDCI 1 I MATINEE DAILY BERT LYTELL In "THE FACE BETWEEN ' CEDAR 0(mI CEDAR AVEMUH VllUrtl 130 and 3. 7 ,nd p CECIL B. DE MILLE PRODUCTION "SATURDAY NIGHT COLLSFl JM Mfkt ut. 68th eeu "FOOLISH WIVES" BY AND WITH VON STBOHEDI JUMBO FRONT ST. ft OIRARD AVK. Jumbo June, en Frankford !. HOPE HAMPTON III "STAR DUST" LEADER 41ST LANCA8TER AVB. D- YV. GRIFriTII'S PRODUCTION "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" LOCUST 02JP .ArP.LOCUST STRBBT3 "FOOLISH WIVES" I1V AND WITH VON HTHOHK1M NIXON'S AMBASSADOR D-B Matlnrea 1:30 ft 3:80; nv.ni,... 51.? Shirley Masen in 'Little Miia Sailei' Av. oath v OD 1 17 NIT Woodland Ave. at 02d St. JIIEJ I MATINEIJ DAILY RICHARD BARTHELMESS THE BEVKNTH DAV" In fiVFRRROnif 8'1 "nvorferd Ave. UVEJDrLUrv MATINUK TODAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "TOL'ABLK DAVID" PAI M FHANKFORD AVENUE ft 1 -U-.IV NONIUS STREET PRISCILLA DEAN In "WILD IIONKV" ADDED HIIPKEMK VAUDEVILLE RFP.FNT Mrlt 8t. Belew 17th IH.VJC.1'M 10 A. M. te 11 P. M. POLA NEGRI In "THE DEVIL'H PAWN' NIXON "O AND MARKET UTS r. a -.... -ilD' '80 d 0 GLADYS WALTON IP "HKCOND-HAND HOSR" 69THST Tb'aXrt- OPP. "L Tarmtemi ... -se' : nl JftU ..I!J, OBIFBITII'S J'ROinJCTION "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" STRAND atmn0re-iVZT THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE R4.Clm.QK DADDY" ARDMORE LANCASTBn "KB I. W. aBIFFITII's PiiViiw,'.n.'. "ORPHANS OF THE STORM RIA1 TO QERMANTOWN AVENUE rIV-lL. IU AT TULPKHOCKK.V ST. RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "TOL'ABLK DAVID" SHERWOOD Mtn ltlmore Av. WANDA HAWLEY In "I10BIIKD I1A1H" 333 MARKET.T5.?e7ffl?g NORMA TALMADGE - ;"BM1UN' thboueh:',,. ' P.RANT M2 aiRABD av ... . i,a'' Teday: Evea. 1 ft n RICHARD TALMADGE In "LUCKY DAN" AT OTHER THEATRES" lviejviBfc,rUS OF M. ucniwrni l U WIN "KK-XKffS"!!" BETTY COMPSON In "FOB THOSE WE LOVE" PARK RlUUB AVE' DAUPHIN i rtrvpw M,ti 3!ins Bv(i 0i te ii BETTY BLYTHE ID "FAIB LADV' that Dorethy's work wan Juit as lm- Iireulve and whisper It ! mere no than Lilian's In "Orphans of the Storm." Te roe, once a Glsh, always a Glsh. ana i remember Jn a painful sort of way some of the alleged comedies that Dorethy made. Hut Dorethv. nn the blind J,euie, was far, far preferable (te my way of thinking) te Lillian's Henrietta, despite the ''as through a veil darkly poses" with which the lat ter was pnotegrnnned. 8e I'm afraid that. Instead nf nfaaaln inn T'vn ait. ceeded In once again putting my feet iu ii en me uisn question. I won't deny that Heet Gibsen Is great V everything" but I mimt ad. mlt that I have nnlv n hnwlnv an. qualntnnce with the gentleman, seeing en an average of one out of every three of his pictures. They're net shown much downtown, you knew. Heet, whose first nnmn la F1. we. hnm In Tekamab. Neb.. In ike'J n,i litn biography says he was a sure-enough cowboy, then went with a circus te Australia, and came en the screen about 1011, playing, among ethera. "The Haeards of Helen," "A Knight of the Range," "The Crew," "The Voice en l.5St i.1' "Shamelesn Salvasen." The Trail or the Held-Un Men," "The Lene Hand." "The Deuble Hold Held Up," "The Sheriff's Oath," "The Jay Bird," "Harmony Ranch," "Rearing Dan." "Thn Smllln' Kl,l." "Pal- Twins." "Saddle King." "Fiehtln' Fury,'' 'Out of Luck" nnd "The Cac tus Kid." He Is five feet ten Inches tall; weighs 160 pounds, has light hair and blue eyes, and can be ad dressed care of Universal Company, Universal City, Calif. "Cnrmcn'r was produced about five or six years age. Gesh, can't you give roe one day's rest. Yep, I'll try te get Heet's picture.) WSARINEbS is often mere muscular rebellion. The legs that, have carried yett Mve mllM eciU that they have dpae enough work' for the Mm being, and demand that you let them eC for a reat. They are perfectly capable of going ten or fifteen miles, but they don't want te. Se they act up the plea of weariness, atad.toe often you Indulge them. F3RCE them te go en, whatever they .may think about it, and en they will, goon they will forget their wearl-' ness and settle down into a steady gait, which they can continue for n aur prlslngly long time without exlinus- The same Is true of your hands and ar,mfl. Ana U is true ei your minu. "pnE mind is really the worst alacker'i In your organisatien. It has an Infinite distaste for com cem tinued attention te any one subject. In the middle of n conversation It will wander away, till presently your merely machanlcal replies will Inform the man who Is talking te you that yett are net listening. N THE middle of a book, though your I lines nnu your hands turn the pages, you are likely te discover that your mind has get nwnv while yett were net watching It am has been bin-led with some ether subject. Turn back the eases that your eyes have been following and you will find that they are all new and strnnge te you. Yeu have never really read them, although you have gene through all the motions of reading them. It is extremely difficult te train your mind te mind te make It subject te your. will. ' Yeu must de it, however, if you ever . expect te get any important work out I ieu must team te ux it en wnat you are doing, nnd te see tnat It stnvs ' fixed, working hard en the matter in l.anrt anil getting, nil m.t' is capaeic or getting. XTO MATTER heV fine 'a mfWd.-yW? i have, no matter hew brllllaat ' H'tT! may be in flashes, It will be uaeleaa H'fr" it la net kept under dtarfpllne.' "iffkf, , ni-.iili faaa 1'rf'n FRFF I IRR4RY U CHI PS fkrtk'if, , - mgm Building Arrlvea '' "iS urK un tiif iiiuiii iiuiiuiiib v& ...Tv Free Iilbrary, at Twentieth street and the Parkway, in progressing favorably. Clinten Rogers Woodruff, chairman of ithe Building Committee, 'Informed (Mayer Moere yesterday that sixty-two tens of steel base plates nnd approxi mately 200 tens of beams and column te be used In the construction of the building have been delivered and the work will be pushed. Grateful- quick ret backaches ana Lame baeka and overworked mus cltt, rhtumatlc Jelnta all external aches and pains vanish under Slean'a Liniment. Spread It en gen y don't bandage it ptnetrstea without rvbblni then enjoy quick relief and complete comfort. it kills point Armstrong's new super regenerative receiver By ' Hew te Construct and Operate It Kenneth Photes and Diagrams of Twe Sets Harknttfis ' Actually Constructed by the Auther Booklet Ready for Delivery. Price 50c Liberal Diteeuntt te DaUra in QuantititM Published by the RADIO GUILD, INC. Twe Fifty-six Weat Thirty-fourth St., New Yerk Send for Catalogue of Radie and Audie Frequency Receivers STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER MONDAY! 1064 Dainty Summer Frecks of Voile and Imported Gingham ,$4,95 Over one thousand of these cool summer Dresses se very attractive, se smart looking, se well made and of such unusually fine materials that they should sell quickly at $4.95, Monday. SO Medels Fer both young and matronly women, in all sizes from 36 te 52i. Asserted checks in all wanted colors. Trimmed with lace, embroidery, organdie and hemstitching. They should sell for one-third te one-half mere than $95. J9 StrawbrMea & Clothier I-ewer-Prlce Ilasemtnt Stera White Hats Satin or Taffeta, Ready Ready te -Wear, Special Value $2 Fer beach, meter, country, everywhere. Exceptional value. Seme in blue or black, also. mrawbrldga A Clothier Lewer-Price liasement Stere Lew Shoes 860 Pairs Under Price $1.45 600 Dresses for Girls .45 Sizes 7 te 14 Years Gingham and Voile Dresses that appear higher in price. They are dou ble usually. Organdie trimmed, some sashed. As As eorted checks and colors, white with red, Copen hagen blue, green, laven der or blue. Lewer-Price Unnement Stere - StruwbrlJge A Clothier 2 Women's common - sense Oxfords, black glazed kid, sewed flexible turned soles, rubber heels. Sizes 4 te 9. widths D, E and EE. Women's and girls' Oxfords and Strap Pumps sports style. Unusual value. - Strawbrldw a Clothier Lewer-Price Uaaement Stere L STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Market St, Eighth St. Filbert St. . Worsted Jersey $e 7t Bathing Suits O 1.50 Slip-en Sweaters of All-Worsted Sports Cerslettes II mi r Fer Summer Way Under Price 95 iviKm - weignr, xer wear under light, cool frocks en summer's heated days, or while in the surf. Of pink brocade. ExccDtienal. - Strawbrldae Clothier Lewer-Prlie llnemtnt Ster 4 YS 1 m 'jtti! i m III m n IK.'! AV tf. t s m A .t-j IbbV""1? Ufm? .'-Vv r-A'J LtVt' 't ? . Jftr'i'j ''. 1 J.'J." - .- .i. Hi!- Iii.klil :, . .AAjafV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers