r"-4ti(",J'' jwnjigyi.!c'i(':'v 'v., " ) .VVf V-,v ,-,-., ' - V & 1 w? WTCXTttrt PTTKTJn. TiTODGBRPHTLADMLPHIA, WEDNESDAY,' AUGUST 2, 1022: ftfe ' '14 . sBBH I M 'f II ' ' V ssw BL. i K y li I M )PJWf B -1 Si 1 if'fclr Ml 11 - n& if- i CRe Daily Mevie Magazine FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK 1 jfjPsji vrjjssssssLSMSSB .ir""" ISHlfllfiLLr jiCl yK.03&si2vOe T?5i3HKr B: mt.s V KJffu? riHt bMkvKHbIKh w MUXES' AOXKS AYHES 'c in" be nlnd e pubtuh the piriurra of tuch fereen plnyrrtt ns are tue'ic.itrd hi the fain THE MOVIE FAXS LETTERBOX Itr IIKXIIY M. XKEt.Y Anorij minis Wliil" I acri'i" vlh von entirely cm i In iilJei't of your lc't'T. you niu.n r'n!l7.t' that It' snnii'tlilnj: I can't plnherntc n in tin' rn'iimn. I'm afrnid 1 ilen't ncrci- wltl, ymi mi "Tel'abli1 David" nnil "Snnnv." ns I theujslit tln fernn-r mm'li tlie biasiT thing. I liki'il "Senny." theueli. nml very much. ten. Hnrtlilnui I ileliw thp most cen-Ntpntly tiiu- mirk mi t'u crccn of any actor up ai'iri"i nt i In present wrltint;. Thnt ' lilli pruli but ilcsirveil, I think yi imit nartc I cannot 'cf nnj rnmpnriMiii hi'twfen Bnrtlii'liiie- nnd Huslu's, fltln-r in typi' or ability. Herman limit Addrcn M. AV r.rlf 8th, MamanmeeU. X. Y.. and Tlmmas II. luce, Culver City, Calif. mnnt the jy which It l nichtly. r jven like a Vnlur f pjiV anl 'hew old' lue-iien new and then and t lit letter" w lili'li pour in when a popular here 1 is-n ilrfl nre n iMlght. lint nnr --iiper-vi-ins eyi- l needed te keep the w hitl rhins fmni bleving up Internally let's the idluinn just n it is!" i I i-nn "ii'y hope that "Shirley M." an assimilate and appreciate the very 'iciilthv and worthwhile theme of ,our eiiei- cenieriiiiii; wld'-h I "!' no need i make further comment, i Sblt !r:.M,,.'J "., ;.r. . S. S. wrltei : net believe letters of cntlcNm shnu'.d be written te 'our columns. In f.rt. slu is e .ure crltpdiin i a bad thins that "hp sits down nnd write a letttr crltirizins 'W. S. S.' for crlticizins Gleria Swanson ! "She M,v 'If rhey don't like an , ctrcss. why de they co te sin hci-y' tl'lllcli is unite true we are n'l rather absurd. Hut If is a iroed thins tlii rery jietent form of criticism smyina away U net cenerally practiced ei 'Shirley M." would have a hard time finding 11 theutre where her favorite 1p ))la ins. I have etieuzli farli m public taste te believe that it s,)(i!i ures of n diet of 'flapdoedle.' and the un timely public dentil . f s, reei, idols win ie ctliiK (iees net improve and ,s t. r. based en sound dramatic principles sup ports my belief. "It mu't net be forgotten thnt i-ritl-Clm 1 of twi kinds. Were i: net for critics many hidden beauties would go unnoticed. 'I.iliem' is an example of n critic-made play. Criurin f thp negative sort, If just, brinjs about changes in time . if unjuBt ;t is ..n i n Hash of heat luhtnlns nnd net te be fearrd. I'enular criticism of the tip proving kind mav iimmcntaiili brnr' about wlielesale cl.anses in tne the.Ytre te be deplored when the period pimsc because it pull" down tin- standard of the since. The 'sc' play of .some ypars age and the 'bedioem' play of yesterday are exnmples "Tlien there is aneth'T s,e of ent.- cism nf the theatre and its penp e Such tiininent.s u- appear a most dn , tn theatrical columns would, if writ ten nbeu: one In private l.fe, cons'i cens'i ttlte basis for a libel sijlt. An ihiim Is celling her talent te th" public ' he takes money for u nnd her ar (or lack of it i beinit a ciunined.'y 's juetiy iipen te ct-.tlcifin. 'Mlt often lakes the strained p., ! ni; of nil the critics working together te kppp n really worthwhile p'ay fro being carried out 'feet first.' d'irng the first weeks of Its run. Hut e playgelug public functions, ten. and mere bud pla; s are saved by the puh'.c eauli season than geed ones by ti.e crltlch but It is only for n season. The r mulls' lias nil it" pet wdiecls whbli t Insists should go into the clock case mid many of them are geed ones but only the critic can make the clock keep time down through t lie years. And If in time an old icuk wheeif napn and must be replaced by one ef'bpttpr metal than the firtt. the, public really doesn't care It easily j lergetn. It is te the critics we ewe j all dramatic literature that has been j saved te us from (he beginning; it is i te the critics we ewe the traditions et ' great actors in the past. "Drniualc criticism tills the place in the theatre world that Socialism ithe smallest kind I does in the political world It holds up faults and there is ' a prod toward something better. Child labor laws, eight -hum- days ami sum mer vacutleus with salary come nbeui through Socialistic principles; worth while productions, adequate attention te staging nnd lighting, stars supported by capable casts and honest adver tising come about through dramatic criticism. "Criticism Is based upon what has geno before, the possibilities of the present nnd the hope of the future. We cannot judge until we have a back ground nnd unless we are willing te ac quire that background by study an I observation we must reserve our judg raent or rather It must net be consid ered .ilrnmallc criticism, rather 'like' and,. 'dislike. ' "''Shirley M.' Is one who p'aces her criticism upon n personal basis. Her glorification of Miss Swanseu U clearly a personal 'like,' It Is a geed thing te have decided likes and dis likes It skuws one has opinions. The parson, who 'loves every one' is net really Interested In any one he Is merely Indifferent or mentally tee iJathful ie-ieek out an opinion. ,i:-iv" . . .1.1 - . . .: ... 1 .la nemanHI '1IKPH' nnrl 'illslllr ns f-lere' and 'hales' thrown Ibleu makes your depart- "(iiiiiga Din" It wits n case et "Cennie" deerting us. net the ether way around. Hut, as jeu have already I noticed, she's back again. Hut when yen risk "where are all of the steady readers'' I can say. "lieh," and leek ai my pile nt tan letters getting nearer pared, since most of ihe slery will lip filmed In Italy nnd l'lilesllne. The principals of the company! however, will be chosen here, nnd a part of the picture will be made nt tlm (leldwyn studies In Culver City. "Itreken Chains," the ?10,000 prlre story, Is well under wny nt Oeldwyn. Colleen Moere plays tin- witdful child wife who is chnincd te her cabin by her brutnl husband Ernest Terrenee, one of the meanest vllllans In pictures , and one of the kindest and gentlest ineu out of them, portrays the hutband. , Mnlcem MnctlrcRer, qulte unknown te picture fans before Hex Ingram gave lilui n principal part In "The Prisoner of Zemin." Is (he lendliiK man of "Hreken Chains." The young man Is u Yale graduate, refreshingly devoid of vge Claire Windser has signed a long term contract te play tn Oeldwyn pic tures, and it is almost Impossible te keep I rack of just which picture she Is or Is net playing in. She seems te be in most of them, se far as I cau gather. After she finishes her work In "Rrekea Chains" she will be leading wemnn In Marshall Xcllnn's new Oeldwyn produc tion. "The Strangers' Ilnnquet." It. A. Walsh lius chosen l'aullne Starke te play the lending feminine rele in "l'assiens of the Seu." The com pany left two weeks age for Tahiti, where most of the picture will be filmed. Xlce trip? "The Christian" company is back from El. gland and Is finishing the pro duction at the studio. Mrs. Kupert Hughes has collaborated with her husband en hi" latest story, "Orimi'ie." Ilelene Chadwick, Oaslen Olas", David Imboden. Eleaner Hoard Heard man winner of the Oeldwyn "Xew Knees" contest Knte Lester. Ocergla Woedtliorpe and Muy Wallace make up ii splendid cast. They have nil gene te San Francisce, where they are using the estute of Mrs. C. Templeton Crocker as a location. In one of the sequences, Mr. Hughes will have as "atmosphere" ) manv of the society women of San Fran Fran dsce. Each of them will be paid the usual ."?"..")() for their day's work.- The proceeds including the rental of the estate will be turned ever te chnrity. Therp sepms te bp an influx of titled 1 people te our humble film world. The latest is the Countess dti Harry. who was given the usual film test preparatory te being assigned a part. The Count nnd Countess Zifhy whose romantic elope ment and uiiii tinge was duly chronicled In the Xew Yerk papers seem te have chosen tilms as their sole mean- of , livelihood. The Count d'Ahbadie id'Arret. a r" reach producer. i here studyini American metnecis et picture inaking. It really seems as if we were bound te be accepted by polite society. At least if our native liaut iiinnde scorn us, there are ethers thnt don't. Play Center te Get $4000 An eidlnnnce which passed City Council before it adjourned for the summer, authorizing Hie development of Krancisville Keerentien Center. Francis and Shirley streets, has been approved by the Miner. The estimated cost of Iho improvement I" S 1011(1. ! And 22 I I Others ! I The New Drugless Method Aute Hemic Therapy A nnftl hiauy cases that have been proclaimed unyielding te ordinary treatment have In many In struiees responded te the hew Aute Itemle Therapy. ThoreURhly explained In n pamphlet that will be sent free upon request. Address Communications te Wm. H. Grelss. M. D. Suite 21011, 143D Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. r0 K, Mnrhpt St., U'llkrs-tlnrrp, Piti ceiling everv day. Virginia Thar cis- of "The Queen of Sheba" jeu uked for is a hummer for length, but h-re gees; Queen of Shiviii. Hetty Hljilie; King Solemon. Fritz I.ieher: Queen Amaiuth. wile of Solemon. Claire Dp Lere.; King Ar nmd. (leergc Siegmnnn; Tamnran. Heihert Ilayc. M nler, Shcha's Min ister of State, Ilerschel MiimiII: Adoni Adeni jah. brother of Solemon, (i. Uwineiil Nye, King David. Ocerge Nichols; Shcb.i's sun. Hit Moere; Nemis. Sliclia's sisti r, .lean Oerdi a : I )les. Shebn's glniit slaw. William Hardy . King of Tyre, .lehti Co-greie; Em ex of King I'harneh. I'aiil C.izcncne. I'rincess ':ishti. N'dl Ctaij;; a Captain. Al Fre mont, and .le.ib. Earl Crane 'BEy HUR" ACTORS TO BE CHOSEy AT CA'LVER CITY Uy CONSTAXCK PAI.MKR Hollywood. C.illf. til.DWVN has just paid mere tl.an nu"ien dollar" for the tilm rlgh's te "Hen Hur." A a play. It has toured Hie iiiuntry -nice ls.',!i nnd. a" a novel. has been trauslntisl into all language. The price pnid W tne largest ever given b a slng'e cempaiiv for a singh ti,r An iireditien te the Eauprn shores of the Med,ierrnnean , in w bein pre. y ft This week we are run nir.p; a Special 2ec Sale. Twe of the bargains are: Star Naphtha Washing Powder 6 ft 25c si Yeu save item alone ! lie en this Deuble Tip Matches 25c g:' big boxes for There are twenty-two ether bip; bargains in this Sale. Be sure te visit our Stere nearest your home today leek for this name plate en the windew: The reasons for a trust fund npHESE arc some of the circum stances that make it best te leave money and property in trust. i. If your wife is inexperienced in business. t. If your son is a miner or net yet established in business. 3. If your daughter needs financial protection. 4. If your parents are living. 5. If you have dependent relatives. 6. If you held life insurance. 7. If you intend te endow a charity. The reasons why you should make a trust in your will are discussed in our booklet, "Protecting the Family" an interesting explanation of what your will can be made te accomplish. May 'dc send a copy te you? Philadelphia Trust Company 4.15 Chestnut Street Bread and Chestnut Streets I -H . 1 1 !... iiiimmmmmm'mmmmmmmm'rMS!-r!!K!SX M iiiiiBT5f!mMMlSnlMliniytlUtlltTIt1tflilyffl 1 wuiMmiliMIiiiiliilli1nuli V6e Most Beautiful Car inlmerica $ . Paige Slx-66 rWi!iii!.il I J Touring Car, $219$ Mj0 ' ' "' (d) r t r,N I'HOTOI'I.AVS niOTOI'I.AVS "II I MII,, . II' ' The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEV 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. "ii'iiiii'ii.'iiiri'ii'iiiri'iiwiiiii' APOLLO mmaammtmmmmEBmsaaam D A THOMPSON 3T". m Tl;l'l., ri vlt.Y l.l. Tlt ST IN "CARNIVAL" AVE. jWllThe NIXON-NIRDLINCETttrW 'V! THEATRES Uf EMBWI "Utility Wagen" CtiaiiU Fricat "UliUir W.." f IMS iVtUIUa 144S tVUZUu 1780 2Hl3len 2380 I', U 4 t.n 3190 . . k. Baff.lc ivtth ' In wr 1245 Chassis Special bedit tr all uit$ A Speed Truck built like a big truck This is a "speed truck" with no passenger car parts. Modern throughout. Built te stand hard, regular, fast delivery serv ice for months en end with out interruption. Keeps busy, cuts costs, stays out of repair shops. Electric lights, electric starter, powerful truck -type meter, Alemite lubrication, bumper, 34" x 46 cord tires. Justcomparewithethers.Youll find a difference you want Gemery Schwartz Moter Car Ce. Sales Roem, 128-110 North Bread Service Station, 2400-11 Market St. MOO tm 2500 th: MOmilliil. r J , 1 - s-i--n-s. FTinilTH ' ClltAItU I Jj 1 V-'r MATivnit DAIt.Y CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "Till: WOIII.III.V MADONNA" ri a'i Tn,IADi: r.i-r HM.HMima DMU I 11V1V1L. 1- h II HI' Inl M.t ; NORMA TALMADGE in ".smii.iv riiiten.u" I BLUEBIRD ,,,r.0 ,TZTu ! nnr.r i'K.Ti:iis. in ; .imir iMiriciDi c nrxtva inC 114 V Is71DI-iC. U""- I COLUIN1AL j:ie 7 ...iei. m. AGNES AYRES in "Tin: ni(iii:.i." FA1RMOUNT A-.'Ni'.ri.'ut.T-CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "HOMANX I'l.AI i:" ; GREAT NORTHERN MrVi .V... 1 Tl l,l. MHIIM. In j "TOO MUCH BUSINESS" ItVIOimlAI "TII A. WAI.MT HT3. lIVIrLKIAL m i. 2:10 i: te CONSTANCE TALMADGE ! in "I'ei.i.v or 1111; rei.i.iKs" I i irir'DT"V BH'JM' . (OI.IMHIA AV I L1BLK I 1 MATINKH UAII.Y. PAULINE FREDERICK In "TIIB il)lt OT I'l.KSIKNTI.N.l" entcWT Wiiuillnil A v. i OSil at. ORltrN 1 MATISTK DVII.V I NORMA TALMADGE In "SMIMN1 TIIHOl'OH" OVERBROOK uautlAtHU GARETH HUGHES In "I.ITTIJQ KV' ASCKMIS" rALlvl MiuuiH strkut NORMA TALMADGE In "MIMN' TlUIOflill" nf' Ci, ilarhet Wl lielew lita KC.Lll-.lN 1 10 A M in 11 P. U. CONSTANCE BINNEY In "TUB Hl.njTWAUvKIt" I1"a" 'tT UKIIMANTOWN AVI..SUK Kl AL. 1 -' AT T'l ' ' "l-K'KKN- ST DAVID POWELL In "TilKhr.Mfll JADR" SHERWOOD ""l'oe ALMA RUBENS j!LilO.NlLJUliJvnJANJ' 333 MARKETeTfnr!BOT BETTY BLYTHE In "FAIR unV" BELMONT ?:? !,"u ' mahkbt ..r,.,J,"W;' :V'"HI' M "BACK PAY" CEDAR ''"','' "V'-WK AVENim FRED STONE In "llll.l.V JI.M" COLISEUM V" ,'',-1 SU1" oeu w" 1 ei Htifi :t 7 , ,, ,, ,. MISS DU PONT In "V UllNDKItri 1, Uj,, JUMBO ''NT Hi'." M,,e AV s,s.,, .' " ,""C nM I'n'iikferil "L" CONSTANCE TALMADGE I" "MANIIAI." LEADER 4lhiT. ,I,rx.V(A-T,-H AVM ELAINE HAMMERSTEiNM LOCUST u-V;VNeTLrr r "THE MAN FROM HOME" NIXON'S AMBASSADOR ?' mi Mn'lni-N II', ,, 1 j) ;,, 1 .'v,.riiii - Av Pearl White in "Without Fear" NIXON '"" AN" MAJtKP.r HTH. ' GARETH HUGHES" '' " In "IION'T WICITK I.KTTKH." 69TH ST. """" enn ,.' Tm,r-ar DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS " n Tlir linn.. . ' 'jlhii, .in nnii r.J.ltS" STRAND ',ir,""",!'".Av v-n.ii l1 an. 7 t,", 11 , ., AGNES AYRES JJi .l'iiriin '"""' " Ne Car Has Recorded Greater Achievements Than Paige New Paige 6-66 Prices Delivered 131-Inch WhfflbnM "( llnrnrpnwtr Lakewood 7 pan. Touring $2395 Larchmont II. Spert Type. 245S Dajrtena, 3 pan. Roadster. 2695 Brougham, 5 pan 3341) Sedan, 7 pan 3395 Limousine, 7 pais 3595 Jculett 6 Prices Delivered 112-lnrli Whf-llii.r B0 llnrufpewfr Touring, 5 pass $1195 Sedan, 5 pass 1595 Roadster, 3 pass 1195 Cord Tires Included en All Medels AND the most complimentary state ment that can be made in regard te any man's choice of a car is, that he is a Paige owner. His car commands attention and re spect, no matter where he gees. The low hung graceful Paige reminds one of nothing se much as a costly yacht, yet inside of all this outward beauty is the power and stuff of a tug. An object of envy along Fairmount Park driveways or before our exclusive country clubs, where Philadelphia's best-dressed cars are frequent, it pos sesses the powerful inner organs that have wen mastery of the highway. Call Spruce 1410 for our most convincing proof a demonstration W amiiW M9TM f tPaiie and Jexectt Distributors BR9AD STREET AT VINE. PHILADELPHIA Associate Dealers C.msOV-i AITO WORKS :1D3.1 Hnvirlnril Ayr. SOl'TII IIUOAP T. OARACK ;0U1 s,n. Ilrenil St. FKM'II. .MOTOK CO. '-'.'IH X. 3ll St HAMILTON liAKAOR llnMlry llren., I'rep. 37 Hi ii nil Wnlnnt Sm. IIAINKS-STKNTON MOTIIIt SALES AM) SKKVICK Cfdixe llrnrlitnan. I'rnp, Cerner lliilncn St. li Slrnlen Are. Suburban Dealers NOHTHKAST OAllACir, 1735 Wnhellnt St.. Frnnkferd TAIOK MOTOR CAR. CO. 821 Mnrkrt St.. Cntnden MAnilEN'S OAKAOD I.iinrantrr Axe., lirxn Mawr CLARK'S OAItAOE rinurtewn, Pn. iS V;iiiiiiiiiiiiimhii""""""'i'imiii HiiiMiiiiiiiiiniHHiiiniiiiiiiiiiniintimninniimiiiiiiiiiiiHuuiimnnu,,,,,,,,- msWmW&MSmWmmMMmMMW WBssamEeTS$kLmsw&TZWMP&faffi'ffli The larte plant shown above is tha Peter Lyall property, uml tin- smaller plant hIwxvh ininaet at left is the Munitien uiiii, .uucimwry, i4ia., property. Twe Canadian Industrial Plants ARDMORE "WASTRrt PIKB MME. NAZIMOVA 1.. M t li.t. ... him, i,-n him hi;" GRANT 40M f"Anu avb, I VJI-VIX I Mr, Tninv PAULINRSTARlt-c in "Tin: roiHieTTKX memav Will be sold by the United States Government ! A M s -W T imv -v . ai AUUTNJJN, in Montreal s. TERMS OF SALE I'Mer I. Mill Cnnktrurtlnn Cn, rinnl- Twenty ir "nt ('.'0") inHli Bt tlmi nf s-i!1. Itnlnnru In ,'i eam. nt ri rer ent Munitions nnil .Miirhlnrry, Ltd, I'lnnl -Thirty per ri-nt W)'c) ut-ih nt tt me nf nale: bulnncn In - ern, at Ti p.r rnt. I'ur-ihiih-rH will )! riiilri-i le Kim Hini! f-ecui u tn cmrr uVlttrri'! payiucntH lirt,i. will li exwutfl hy the KejhI Trunt Ce., nf Munlreal, trinleu for tlm t'nltut HtutPH of Aincrlru. Until pruiifrtlea te lie neld "in ," wltlieut Kunranty aa te comiluen. Th liecrninrnt tenervn lh rlnht te rrject any or nil lU" ?: SEPTEMBER 5, 1922 1 '., p. juaniH urn h tuateil In nml ii . -K iii-ar tlm ntv or M , " , 1 Het ni,lan B'fc,,'n. Htreet car wrvu'e nn in., nilmitalily Miin,,,,.,! tn tlu ,,,,, r ,','Tte lilBlivaya from Montreal W '-in IO.irh ha in, ample ri.ll ren.l 1 f,lp"'-'', " tlm St. I.uwrenen river, Int? i.,nn..cuiiK with tl u I., li, , '"(1 le e1"" ' nlieut Half-mile from FACTS ABOUT THE Twn pi AXTrrc Peter Lyall Censt'n Ce. Plant Muniliens ,i twnnnrv. --..- -.v UlUVIItllv. j j Ul I ..... I inil..H frmu ...m.r i.t Alimn,... . ' U,K S,iJlnH innili'Ct With Ciiumllaii II....UI.. runni,,,,,, M,rtl, "ilnVi'l,1,!',',',! I'?r!,1,1 "r,iiiii u V, '''''I'-- un.l I'ew, r ImllilliK i;J iy; hi. ft. iir .uli v,,,.,, U ;; l-mi: .'"ft "?,'," A" il ''" "' l'"i'a. H... Ltd., Plant SIIuhIb.I at nth Ap, nnd Nolre IJamJ r, ' . I'l.ihliw, 7 mllea from center .Mnntri'iil Hlillnw remn-ci, Wn Canadian Tart" iiimI ilnuiil Trunk railway. I'laut nt,eijt iialf-imle fiem St. l,awrnc 1 ; thifo-ierv Main building, with ens hiii iHo-Hiery iidillllnnn, lirlck: VJ.MfO H, ri lloer lead yan-SOU llm, a m, ft In In; meIiI "m i,, n iireinlura, SP li'inlii r ." !l I'. M AM IlKiiria en hetl, planlD lire uppreil AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A. GERMANTOWN tt,5graaF AMeSTAIl liHT In "THE SHEIK OF ARABY" PARI HiHUE AVK. UACVnTtTaTT I -MAix mi in rv. n-'ii te tl WINCIIKM. SMITH'S OltKAT ThAY TURN TO THE RIGHT" jT WRITE FOR Pitnv A larKe prospcetuB centaininir lloer plans, nlieiim ,.) fn i . , request. Communicate at ence with '" llnta (in tl"'1t, two plants will be sent en QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. U S ARMY rrvDTu-c en. ., MUNITIONS BLDG., WASHINGTON, Tc. FJJ! .wv. w. I ., !t-YT j Ifxn. v.11 hK Si 1&!J- VV ,,T.rf."'J,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers