H-i vU JV. vn, xtt-rjr!, , IS 4 hi&B I 1 fr a' 16' WEOTNG PTJBEIC LEDGBR-IH2i;Al)EL"PfiIA; FRlBAT, DEOBMBBR 16, 1921 ., u t -!' y -r HSc Daily Mevie Magazine CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME By HENRY M. NEELY ' Famous Screen People Have Been "in Our Midst" FOR the past two months we have hnd some very famous screen folk with us, working quietly nnd unostentatiously se ns net te be disturbed. They rented the studio at Betzwood, which was placed en the movie map by our own Mevie Keauty Contest net se long age, and they have been making n picture that premises te be one of the really "big" features of the coming year. Yeu knew lletzwoed only as the home of the Toonerville Trelley comedies. But they stepped making Toenervlllcs some time age nnd Dan Masen and the company scattered, the former skipper new being en his way te California. That left a cemplete motion-picture plant Idle. Over in New Yerk Oeerge K. Relands, well known In the Industry as scenario writer, editor and director, heard of It just as he was planning te produce a story he himself had written, based en the famous Hebrew song. "Ell. EH." He came here, Interested capital ists rind the result was the renting of the lletzwoed studies and the signing en of a strong cast of players. They've been sheeting out there ever since. 1 have been watching their work nnd hoping te tell the fans nbeut It, but they asked me net te say anything because they were nfraid that visitors would lnterfupt them nnd boost the cost of the picture by cnustng delays. Visitors can de that, you knew. They are nn expenslve luxury about a movie studio. Yeu've seen "The Barricade" lately. And you undoubtedly wondered who the man was who plajed the part of the quaint old Jewish parent and simply "walked nwny with" the picture, ns they say In the profession. He was net etarred by the director, but his verk made him the outstanding figure in the Cery. Ills name was William Strauss. He is a veteran of the stage and has often been seen with David Wnrlicld and in Warfleld's roles. Strauss Is one of the players who have been working at Betzwood. Anether 1" Mrs. Rebecca Welntrnub, who was released from the Irving IMace Theatre in New Yerk especially te come here for this film. Anether is Jane Themas, whom veu hnve seen In "The North Wind's MnHcc," "ItestlebS Wives" nnd n let of the Rex Beach pictures. Then there Is Lee Kohlmar, noted en the stage n the Bernard In "Petnch and l'erlmuttcr," and en the bcrecn in such things ns "The Secret Gift" nnd "Beautifully Trim med." Arthur Ashley was still another of this company. He himself has had quite ' a career as a director, and ns nn arter plnved nearly four years with Vltagrnph, a year with the old Thanheuser, wa-s featured by World Films In "The Iren Ring." "Rasputin, the Black Menk." "Shall We Forgive Her?" and a let of ethers, and by Goldwyn In several big productions. Pretty Betty Howe, who has nn important part, is n comparative new comer, but people around the New Yerk studies arc pointing te her ns a likely candidate for future stardom. The story Is another one of these "mother" themes, with Its beginning among the lowly folk of Russia, its development In the success-winning immi grant te this country nnd Its climax in n tcar-cempelling sequence that brings verytJjIng out nil right after all. ' FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS The Mevie Fans Letter-Bex KUIIen, 2502 Meredith street. D. A Writes : "Where were you for a few days? Don't get your readers all 'bet up' and excited. Why, de you knew, you have SOME following with E. P. L. read ers? I like your shert-nrm jolts that carry n K. O. Yeu believe In saying black w BLACK nnd, believe me, I like your coinage and the policy of the paper that stands back of you. If we had' a few nnd I mean just a few mdre fearless writers like you and the paper you represent we would hnve bet ter movies. And that's that! "I was .sorry te see your place in the E. P. L. taken up by less inter esting stuff. "I am ambitious te learn te express my thoughts in writing se that I can, by my pen, say the things you se forci bly put forth te save the movies from the promoters who are slowly but surely killing them. I had made, as nearly as I am capeble. the same remarks about some pictures in a letter te a photoplay-writing school. I expressed the view that the promoters were kill ing the 'geese' bv cheap plays and peer, illogical direction. I contended that a rettel I mean it director could kill the best story ever written nnd that a high-class director could take a peer WILL PAYNE HOPES TO PUT BUSINESS OVER LOVE IN FILM m$tBm - j v Sir i Awmmm st Jffl igaHV JRBnvmV ! PATSY RI'TH MILLER EMERALDS NOT IN FAVOR FOR ENGAGEMENT RINGS story and nt least make it peible for nn evening's entertainment. "Nene of us is without fault and we are all of us just a wee bit nwnv from being angels. I knew some men who nre pretty raw in a moral spum1. I Jewelers Here De Net Think Dla but I have heard these very men utter mnndn Will Be Rcelaced a howl of dlgut at some of the sug- mends Will Be Hcpiacea gestive actions in a picture that did American girls will be forced te fall net call for Mich actions, but m wtiicn 'out 0f (,tJit jn ti,p nt".t rnn were put wmi a mihuiKen ,ucu I ri,, that the nublii' likes rottenness. rings I always think of tbi.i remark 'If better were within, better would come out' in thinking of the director who directed this picture. I stated that the public was being educated te first class pictures and wanted none ether thnn clean, wholesome, pleasing plays. Ask them te explain why people come laughing from a serious play and come laway glum and down-faced from a cemeuy. Tneir letter stated tnat I would learn some day and that I was a peer judge of human nature. "Perhaps I nm all they my, but some day I will learn te express my i,'-, , ,es. . , a views AS YOU EXPRESS YOURS Philadelphia .lew engagement It ib reported that In England the fashion Is te fellow the Princess Mary and wear an emerald instead of the well-known diamond. But pioml pieml ncnt jewelers here s-uj "there would net be enough te go around."' In the liri-t place, emeralds nre much mere ppcn-me thnn diamonds, nnd few people would be able te purchase them. Again. tlie would have te be cut large in order te show off their color, mid. lusth, n ban has been put in the emrrahK that" u-eil te come from Seuth America, and the markets are depleted. Charles J. Maxwell, prcMdent of the cern Association, sa of the Cubs; Clinten Rogers oedrufT, of the Clill Service Coinmlsleii, and Hairy M. Levy, will have charge of the distribution of gifU. Downtown chil dren will be cenvejed te KeJth'i Theatre: these from West Philadel phia te Nlen's Theatre; Gcrmnntewn miiiiII folk te the Colenin! Theatre, nnd these of North PMIadclphln te the Al legheny Theatre. VLITTLE , BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape Pep was smeaklng and thinking nnd I was doing my lesslns and wishing I wnsent, and ma opened the setting room deer te come In and the deer scrceked like cnythlng, ma saying, New, Wi) Ham, that deer still screeks after nil Ivc scd te you en the subjeck. new I refuse te come Inte the room till yeuvc oiled It, for the 100th nnd last time arc you going te oil that deer or are you net? . , , , I nre, Immcedltly, sed pep. Id of had it done long nge eny something hap pened te prevent me. What hnppcned, Id like te knew? scd ma. and pep Fed, I forget nil about It. Hew brilliant, sed ma, well Im going te telefene te Mrs. Hews awlle, and that deer had better of screcked its last scrcek by the time I get threo; thnts all I get te say. Have you any Idecr of the Hews telefene number? Yes, I blecvc It bns a v in it, scu pep. , O keep quiet, scd ma. And she went down stairs and pep stepped reeding the paper and stretched himself, saying, Well, I gess I get te oil that con cen con fewnded deer. And he started te reed the paper agen, me thinking. O, he for fer crnt nil nbeut It nsen. Ill de It nnd ser- prize him. And I went nnd get the oil can and squcricu en en me ihhrc nnd the deer stepped scrccklng, and l m.if ennn mi mine nn. unvinz. Well Willvtun. is that deer oiled? Wat, O that deer, well you see that went take me a mlnnit, scd pep, and ma sod, Wlllyum Potts, yeurc n ter nble man nnd I went speck te you for ,i week and mabe a munth. And she tiled the deer nnd It dldcnt screek, ma avlng, Wlllyum. you did se oil it, O louse ixpiisp me for misjudging you. Well, 111 let it go this time but Im gitting tired of being misjudged, sed pep looking like somebody trying net te leek scrprized, nnd I sed, Hay pep. smell my lingers, de you wunt te smell something funny. And I stuck ray fingers ngenst Ijls nose before he had n chance te say he dldcnt wunt te smell them, nnd he smelt the oil, saying, Very funny Indeed, go and wash them and take 'this dime and dent spend It all in one place unless it happens te be the movies, Wlch it dhL Caught After Leng Search After nenrly four years' search by polieo, Charles Cray, wanted for the killing of Detective Oeerge Williams n .Innuarv !). 1018, was arrested yes terday nfternoen nt Atlantic City. William!, who wns called the "Colored Snntn Clans," was shot en Sixteenth street while making nn nrrcst. Three we te implicated, one of whom wns tried and acquitted, a becend died, end Gray Is the third. He will be brought te this city. AMATEURS TO GIVE PLAY ''Tallor-Made Man" te Be Presented by Penn Charter Soelety "A Tnllor-Mnde Man" will be pre sented tonight In the ballroom of the Bcllevue-Stratferit by the Penn Charter Literary Society as its nineteenth nn nua play. Among theso in the cast are: Quy E. Mann, '22; Frederick Schanche, '23; Aldcn N. Strang, '22; Themas E. Frame, Jr., 25; F. Sherman Coeke, '23 J Ersklne Bains, '23 J J. Dean Jely, 23; William II. Armstrong, '23; Athcrten P. Wlllcecks, '24: J. Tor Ter Tor rence Rugh, Jr.: Richard II. Reeve 21 James W. Oasc, '22: Henry W. Jenes, 22i Charles K.. Elliett. '22; Samuel A. Armstrong, '22. - : II! PmAVtrftn v2Hl M nlHflirainiiMat. 1 a wwiius 'w uuraKuuraf I Gewi Notable Price Reductions ANNE L. DEVLIN S. 13th Street i IL 139 In writing. I had contemplated taking their course te get the inside dope en the pictures, se that I could really talk intelligently and correctly. "Well. I did net take their course and would thank you if you could sug gest a way te study the 'Inside' of the movies. "Excuse the length of this letter and one parting shot. Give them h for the geed of the nrt of motion pictures. I want te see them get "better and I would hntc te see them stand as tbey that emeralds are net in style antwny. and he rather thinks thej newr will be. veu te say that (It s mighty nice of yi tc don't you think I nm entitled te nt least one week's vacation In a year? Getting en the 'Inside' of the movies is a hopeless preposition at the present time, for It can be done only by getting a job in a studio and there are no jobs te be had in these days of doldrums. But you den t need that kind et a i thing te write scennries. The school you mention I could net print the name, of course Is, as n matter of i fact, a very geed one and has graduated ' mere successful script writers than any ether in the country. But the greatest school Is the moving-picture theatre itself. There are a number of geed books en photoplay writing. Yeu can , get a list from nny of the book stores. They are all helpful. Don't hesitate i I te write me again n jeu um puzxicu by them.) A. C, 2410 Seuth Tenth street: If, by "full set," you mean you want pic ture postcards of everj film player new before the public. I don't bellove you can get it. There nre several firms uhn make a snecialty of uniform -dxe LIB entertainment ana inspiniuuu. pictures, xeu can nna a uat ei mem Sugar-candy heroes nnd heroines will the advertising columns of almea till be with us In sufficient numbers te I any 0f the fan magazines. eatisfy a certain nuaience, nua ler w first time the neglected factor will be """"By CONSTANCE PALMER Hollywood, Calif. I SPENT this morning ever at Real art, as usual having the time of my Ufa. Sometimes I think It's net right te have se much fun earning a living. There was only one company work ing, Wanda Hnwley's, but. I count the ime well spent inasmuch as I met Will Payne, the Saturday Evening Pest writer whose stories you have all en joyed. He has only lately become af filiated with pictures, and seems te be Tastly interested, in his quiet way. He wref Miss Hawley's present story and has some new ideas with regard te his future as a screen writer. Although it is one of Moses Ten In structions te picture craftsmen that 75 per cent of audiences arc women, Mr. t. ;C trnlni? te take mere man into his ken and write business stories for CUBS TO BE SANTA CLAUSES Judges and City Officials Will Take Peer Children te Theatres Final arrangements for the cnter- i talniiient of between l.'OO and 0(100 j orphans and crippled children In the holiday season were completed jester- I day at a meeting of the Cubs' in the i office of Judge J. Willis Martin, City i Hall, The membership of the Cubs is i i composed of Judges et the various i 1 Courts, municipal officials, theatrical managers, merchants and lepre.sentii- tlves of newspapers i The children will be taken from I Institutions nnd homes te theatres te be entprtalned by volunteer performers. , 'Alse each child will receive a box of enndy und a toy. The gift committee which Is com posed of Director t'ortcljeu, piesident1 m)vi:htiskmi:nt aivkiitisemi;xt I UAVE you some Christmas list After-Dinner Tricks ,.L.n (ntn rnrtstrlprntlen Mr Payne Is white-haired and charming and gentle, "there were mere men of his caliber In this world It would be a better place. Anether person of interest en Miss Hawley's set was Charles Stevenson, who came from New Yerk only three weeks uge. He was shepherd of the Lambs' Club for mnny yenrs. nnd, I Relieve, is the only one en the const new. with the exception of William Courtleigh. Besides being important in ' the Lambs, he is prominent In the Ac tors' Equity. , ,., . This Is his first visit te California, but I didn't have a chance te talk with him lengsr tlian te hear his comments en the climate. Florence Roberts Is In Constance Blnney's supporting cast. This is her Becend time in pictures, the first being a period with Mutual seven years age. A' queer coincidence Is the fact that at that time bhe played In a story written by Elmer Harris, and is new playing in another. Mr. Harris being supervis ing directer1 of Realart. "Nice Jack Mulhall Is Mis.. Binney's leading man, Edvtbe Chapman plays a mm and Bertram Ornssby his usual suave heavy. They seem te be having a let of trou ble ever th production et "Omar Khay yam," directed by Ferdinand Pinney Karle, the artist. He finished the pro pre pro duetlen and started te cut the film when, ." Je and beheld' he came te the cutting room ene morning te llnd it stripped eleun. The stockholders had decided k they didn't like the way things were go- T V ' 'i .-!. .V.lna lltm-nllv lllfn their pvw hands, New they lire fighting the fhlrig In court, Mr. Earle cannlly stat- r that he is holding out 15.000 feet ei. me must wKHiMM i'"- v - n.Uv num. Iie'h had such trouble all through the production, what with about rffvftnn uroPKiieuieiH cuiuiituaii.T uuuci f1' fet, offering suggestions. As this vh V thftir ilrst cxp?rleiice in motlen-plc- iWi X I? 4 Pigeon Thought Acter's Beard Was Just Rignt for a Nest E. A. WARREN, Ecrcen actor, has a pet pigeon. The pigeon Is build ing a nei-t. nnd thereby hangs a tail or, rather! a beard. Wnrren is in the habit of getting up with the birds te make up for his role In "Hungry Hearts," a Goldwyn pic ture, in which he plays the iele of n venernble father. He puts this beard en hair by hair, except one portion en the chin, like a goatee, which has a peculiar twist. This twist hai been photographed as part of the chnrncter, se naturally it must be the name from beginning te end of the picture The ether dny Wnrren was awakened by cries of disfess from his wife. "Oh. dear! Oh, dear! What will we de new?" Jumping hastily out of bed, thp actor saw hU wife gazing excitedly into the air, and his r"t pigeon fljlng off with his beard. It cost him exnetly twr iiniirs. u nnir of barked shins, a let of army language recover it. one en your who wears , Klasse3? If se, I can think )f no gift which will be mere appreciated than ! a pair of Oxford Eye Glasses, which, you knew, when closed, are worn en a chain or ribbon sauteir. I saw 1 some unusually attractive ones at I Wall 6i Ochs, Opticians, 171G Chcst- nut Street, made according te their own exclusive design in green, yellow or gray geld and unobtainable clse 1 where. It is a gift which is both useful nnd artistic. The Oxford may also be worn as a lorgnette. And I was surprised te learn that Wall & Ochs will insert far or near prescrip tion lenses without extra charge te the recipient. IF YOU knew some one who has n new home or who is expecting te build in the near future, a Christmas Gift for the house will perhaps be mnri valued than a personal gift. Andirons for the fireplace or ether fnenlncn accessories are especially appropriate at Christmas time nnd .m. will find nm-fpctlv stunniiitr Ne. 35 Flnil a. Marked Clgaicttp Paper things of this kind at the store of A elgarettp paper is tal.-r fiein a j. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut packet of papers und is m. ikid It street. Brass and mahogany candle is then mixed in with the ie-t nnd the stics for the mantelpiece, a brass rferuier, placing tne papers nenea a k k f t, f t deer; attrnc th table, immediately draws out the , "'"," ',,,.. of. i,'i, ,,,ic live, uaumitu uuui otuj.e, "., v...-... 35kr- u -d i The lack of technical knowledge op the part of a purchaser con cerning glasses makes it advisable or even imperative te obtain them where n high standard of quality and optical efficiency has been main tained for many years from the firm of Wall & Ochs, Opticians. ON CHRISTMAS morning, if you receive u gift in a box which bears the name of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company, won't you hesitate before opening it te enjoy that little thrill of anticipation which is sure te be gratified? The box may con tain a pearl necklace or it may con tain a manicure set, but whatever it contains, you will knew that the article is the very best of its kind obtainable. The gifts which I have seen this yenr at Bailey's are even mere exquisite than ever gifts ap propriate for both men and wemen: jewels which are unparalleled the Polished Girdle Diamond; magnifi cent pieces of silver, silver services and the smaller pieces moderately priced; beautiful desk sets, toilet sets, mesh bags, clocks, overnight nags, umbrellas, canes, etc. the table, immediately mtiked one. Most cigarette papers are ut en the bias, that is, instead of the rerners be lng square, they nre at an ancle. Whl'p one paper is being marked, the p.icket Is sprrplly turned around, su when the paier is replaced two of its cnrnir will protrude slightly. When he p'uies the packet beneath the tabic, the performer feels for the protruding coiners and draws out the marked pap r. Copyright, 1011, h'J Pubfif I.nlarr "empatii wiiiiiiiBiiraiii'iiiiiiiiraiimiiiaiiniiiiii'ii'itiiiiraiiiiiii i' n " ewiiiwi'hiiei Frem the quaint gardens of the Far Off Orient comes the fragrant Asce Tea and his temper te hri, and inoldentully .Mr.- Earle'H, Max Under Is Versatile; Even Designed Mevie Heuse MAX UNDER, the little French enmedv star, who starts work seen nn his new two-reel burlesque of "The Thre Musketeers." is the only film celehrltv who wtltes his own stories, i directs them, fctnrs, cuts und then exhibits the finished product in his own theatre, which he designed and built himself. Max operates a large screen house in Purls. Most of the photoplay tneatrcs tie nuacu an Teas scrap baskets, tea sets, aa well as a invelv assortment of hand-painted tinware, are only a few of the ai tides I could mention. And don't forget Miller's splendid line of elec trical appliances. Gifts which ure sure te please. VORDS are inadequate te describe the marvelous beauty and deli- clmis flavor of the Fruits contained in these cxciuisite Gift Baskets nt i Hallowells' (Bread Deiew inestnui). And have you seen the charming 1 hand-painted Baskets, all ready for Christmas, whose brilliant hues har monize bewitchingly with the color ing of the Fruit Fruit se attrac- i tively arranged that ene feels it im mediately te be the work of an ar- ' tist a rosy-checked Ferell.i Pear snuggling under a cluster of these huge Hothouse Grapes from Bel- 1 gium, or a coy Lady Apple peeping out from behind a Beurre d'Anjou Pear? The prices of their nrieus , Gift Baskets of Fruit range from $5, $8, $10, $12, $15 $20, $25 te $50 and upward. And Hallewell's guar- . Vt'HAT man ever had enough silk shirts? And if he saw the won derful display at the store of Mac- Uenald & Campbell, 1334-30 Chest nut Street, he could net resist buying some mere anyway. Se why net irive him silk shirts for Christmas? Yeu knew that you cannot make a mistake if you purchase them from a firm which holds such a high repu tation among men who are fastidious about their dress. Silk shirts you will find there in all the newest stripes and colors as well as a beau tiful line of plain white shirts. A gift of a silk shirt with tie, handker chief and hose of harmonizing colors is bound te win high favor en Christmas morning. Mann & Delecs 1102 CHESTNUT STREET 1 CJrtetmatf Jlercfianbfe Dependable merchandise at proper prices ex changeable before or after Christmas insur ing satisfaction in Holiday buying. Splendid boxing and all shipping done at our risk. MEN'S DEPARTMENT GOWNS ROBES Our Bath Gowns and Lounging Robes are made in our own workrooms proper cflt end fabrics are cer tain ready te wear or made te your measure. CRAVATS NECKWEAR European and Demestic makers are new furniihing fabrics that are new and of the right qualities all our purchases are confined te us. ' SILK SHIRTS Fine Broadcloth and Jersey Silks made ever our spe cial patterns nil identical in cut Rendy-te-wear at $8.50 and $10.00 each. Alse a cemplete line of all ether fabrics. HOSIERY AND GLOVES Fer immediate needs or for Christmas Gifts our stocks never were as complete. MEN'S OVERCOATS Of Scotch nnd English fabrics in all weights. Made te order, BUT READY-TO-WEAR in models that have a cut that is unusual and here only. SWEATERS, VESTS & JACKETS A new importation of Scotch and English wools in beautiful colorings se much ift demand for the holiday season. PAJAMAS NIGHT SHIRTS All our Pajamas and Night Shirts are made in our workrooms proper fabric size and 'finish are the requirements before the price is made. AMH & DQLBCS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET rHOTOr-LAVH moTen-AYs moTerLAys MBTlrPUYr COMMMY " 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 Cem- nanv et America. HflTWI, an&v, . C9MAy f -A .erAMimcA lnarnbra Met. dhv m - nvu. e3 J UUNsr.I. SIMPSON In 1 "SNOW BLIND ALLEGHLNY W&A .'?." " GLORIA SWANSON in "hnpeh Tin: labii- APOLLO 62D MIRIAM COOPER In "TIIK OATH" Tiievi'SiON ara MA.TINKE DAILY ARCADIA S r . u ib r. MAUSnAM. SKIUWH "BITS OF LIFE" 7CTnD FRANKUN QinARD AVB. ASTO?NNA. Q?fflSs.,LT WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME' BALTIMOKL EVK.G.SO SAT.MA T NAOMI CIIiSU,KAGE"K GKASSK' V-.T-V1K1 fUTU AND WOODLAND AVi:. "Uin GREAT NORTHERN ?"? WW .tmk! ettvfh cvnivoen's "THE GOLDEN SNARE" IMPERIAL SKI! hV BEBE DANIELS In "THE HPEED (illll KARLT0N CHESTNUT Abeve DUOAD D'alU 10 A. M. te 11:15 P. M. "FOOL'S PARADISE" LU:U IOl Gerraaniewn Ae. and enign ralace Lehuh Avenu. U II. 1.1 AM l)B MII.LE'.S "AFTER THE SHOW" I ItJCDTV UUOAD 4 COI.UM131A AV. LlDHtM I MATINEE DAILY NAZIMOVA In "CAMU.Li:" OVERBROOK,,3U VvENV-'El"enu PAULINE FREDERICK In "HALVAdi:" BLUEBIRD OontinueM. j until 11 UIA 1KB n.l JACK lllH.Tn "AFTER THK SHUW1 4-lb Pk Orange Pcteee India Ceylon Old Cauntru Slule Black Mixed J.?rL "A. .! ,i..i f.itin. in- HiBr. htk, called Cinema. ; S3 H.tn Vmm m.t verv eiite iu "x" te Cinema, making Cleemax, there- , EwMIv .wHevn lc iim v by c?lnljp? wara, dl? Pttf-nin Ii a S b M ijK I InuGvjul BWB"" """ i At all our Stores vm LJAVE you ever visited the Jamp 11 and fixture department in the store of Walker & Kepler, 531 Chestnut Street? They have a truly wonderful display of lamps: beauti ful Japanese vase lamps with lovely shades in exquisite colors, charm ingly made with heavy fringe; small lamps for the boudoir; exceedingly ntti active bridge lamps with artis tically painted parchment shades. And the prices are se much lower than I have seen elsewhere that it will be well wdrth your while te examine them. A lamp is a Christ mas gift which will always be ap preciated. And don't forget in this age of electricity hew much the children will enjoy electrical toys. V- ill GnA tlmm of Wll. Jt. ... J . "7 .. '. 1U11 Will 1IIIU bl.V.l b IIH AI.1 Ufc antee perfect delivery te any P-ace Kepler's as well as these faactnattnB within 1000 miles. I eolerua ngnxe ter me i;nrisimaB Tree, THERE is nothing like going into nn attractive little flower shop te give irnn . the rpni riiristmnsRv fnelinrr. At Vollers, 12th and Sansom Kfrnta. T nnw thn most levelv Christmas decorations holly wreaths and all kinds of evergreen wreaths with bright red berries and ribbons. Hew indicative of the warmth and cheer within arc wreaths in the windows of a house! And you will be enchanted with the charming uni,ntI, filial uii rrrnwitin- nlnntH ferns and crotons artistically ar ranged with bright berries and ribbens,'while an especially original touch ! n .. (intnM ni- wn rvmvi fyTiTi nnnrrinir t rum liiu jiuiiuiui ub ud 4. lciilui i piece for your Christmas dinner table you will find the little baskets filled I I with evergreens nnd berries, and priced at only $3, te be perfectly fascinating. ,m nmntni XaanmiTrnxr THJS UHbCfmUA' DiASiU: inHuvy.ivn BROTSWAY r.VH Vam: GLORIA SWANSON In 'UNnEILIIil5I!AJ!,I', i -, . nIT-ii 722 MARKET ST. CAPITOL 1(1 A. M in H IS P M WAIAACE UEII .nd OI.OUIA SWANSON "Don't Tell Everything mi .ONIAL 2-8(1 7 und 0PM SI'KCIAI- CAST In "The Cabinet of Dr. Cahgari DARBYTHEATRE VIOLA DANA In "HOME TflA: MAIN 8T MANAYUNK MATIMBI' IM11.1 RMPRESS CHARLES RAY lnJlgrKAr.lKI!Vi FATRMOUNl -m JANE NOVAK In "TIIK C.OI.IIEN Tlt.UI' ifv THEATnE lail MArket Bl Olraril Ave. I'lVbE DAILY THEATnE H A M SPECIAL CAhT In rAlVllL' A M T" MIDNIOIIT "TROPICAL LOVE" THEAThE llflnw"pruc STATINKB DAILY in fVf H ST. Mii.nnr.i) iiaiikis "The Weman in His Heuse" r-'i nnr; sueTMAiuurFsf LiLUtin. 2-30 anrt nae te it SHIRLEY MASON Jn "UtlKKNIK" "WHAT DO MEN WANT?" DAI ArC 11114 MAKKBT BT11KET rALW-lL ie A. M te 11:15 P. M. ANITA STEWART In "1'LAYTHISOS IU' DESTINY" 101S MAHKET aTIlEET 8 30 A. M. te 11:15 P. M. PRINCESS TOM MIX In "THE ItOUOll DIAMOND" ST. Ilelevr 17T1I M. te 11 P. M. WII.MAM HrhSKI.I. Ill REGENT "fI DESERT BLOSSOMS" DIAl T( QEllMANTOWN AVENUE 11M1-. IU AT TUI.PEHOCKFN ST. 1VII.MA.M DR MIM.K'8 "AFTER THE SHOW" Dl mV MAUKUT ST UELOW 7TH rvUDI ie A. m t 11 -is p jr. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In I'TIISIIUACIJLMAJCIIATTAN C"A7'' 1211 MARKET STHEET 0-VWl ra M TO riDNIQHT EUGENE O'BRIEN In "THE LAST DOOK" SHERWOOD "SA "iT'VTa WANDA HAWLEY In "THi: SNOH" CTAMI 17 V MARKET AT 10TH O 1 AINL-L. I j m m ii ib p M BETTY COMPSON In "I.ADH'.a MTHT MVK" TarTt STANTON V11. "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" MAHKP.T Abe ' " m k u is p. sr. n.i.iAM re's CJ Ths N1XON-N1RDL1NGER THEATRES 1 BELMONT B2D ABOVE MAHKII 1N 'l:30 & 3.30 ii (1.30 te UPJ atSSUE HAYAKAWA In "THE FMST I10HN" CEDAR fl0TI1 & CEDAR AVEJ.T ThZ, . u 1 :30 & 3 and 7 &J P.) l nemas Melchan and (ilerln SnannettU "MALE AND FEMALE" V-V.LIJLU1V1 1:30 and 3. 7ndP.l DAVID POWELL . In "DANGEROUS LIES" JUMBO FRONT ST. t- OIRARD AVI Jumbo June en Frankferfi" PAULINE FREDERICK' In "ROADS OF HEhTIM" ' F FAnPR 4lsT LANCASTER AVI LLttUCK 1,30 te B -7 tell?.! JUSTINE JOHNSTONE In "UEAIITS TO LET" I OP! KT 2D AND LOCUST STIlir bULUJl Mats. 1-30.3:80. Evil. 0.39 te RUPERT HUGHES' "Dangerous Curve Ahead"' NIXON B2D AND UAn??5T. T8 Rebert Mcnira and Claim Adanii In "THE LURE OF EGYPT,' RIVOI I WD AND flANSOM B; ll V KJL.I MATINEE PAB VIOLA DANA in "the orr-siieitF. IR.TE', AQTUI CT THEATRE W7 1 n e 1 . Onne.lte "L" Trmlr PAULINE FREDERICK In "TIIK LURE OF JADE" ' QTR A MH OEnnrANTOWN AVE. O 1 rMlNL AT VENANQO STM' HPECIAL CAST III "Tlie Cabinet of Dr. Caligan AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERSOFM.P.T.O.A 333 MARKET,,8? MARION COOPER In "THE SERENADE" VICTORIA MARKET ST BlITiTH viivjri- n A M te n ir i si. H0SEMR TIIKIIY kii-I lI(i CST III "SHAME" R1ALTO, WEST CHESTER TOM MIX In "AFTER yairk OWN HEAR" ' Ambassador ?$&&&&$ Deuble Bill "What De Men Win! mid lien TuriUn In "tthy iltu U n Ljermantewn matinkb !.? Viela Dana, "The Malchbreaker CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "POLICE JEFFERSON "SwwJW NORMA TALMADGE In "THE HION ON THE HOOJLi PARK" "5 AVB- UUi?1,m rirv stat, 2:1B. Kv. J JUCHARI) nARTIIELMKM U I EXPERIENCE" '., . & en M.(i IV:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers