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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEft PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,
1922
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nSe Daily Mevie Magaxine
RUDOLPH HIMSELF
DIDN'T LIKE
PART IN "SHEW
uy
CONSTANCK PALMER
Hollywood, Calif.
noticed n let of criticism. mOKt
t Vt A of it
destructive, of Itnrtnlnli Vntin.
ime in the Jlevie Fan's Letter Bex.
What's the matter, dears, that he
doesn't jcem te please? Yeu don't seem
te like his portrayal of "The Sheik."
Neither docs Mr. Valentine. He told
file himself that he had te play It. net
as a Spaniard breujht up n an Arab
wmen was the rharnclerirntlnn In thi
hook but aa a I.atln soleurnitir tern.
perarily en the desert. Yeu say he
doesn't give as geed :i performance in
this picture as he did in "The Four
Horsemen." Granted; but let me point
out that the productions were made by
different directors, vastly different in
their abilitv te jjrasp the essential.- of
story and put it en the screen.
I will net glM my personal opinion
of the man who wielded the niefta niefta niefta
phone en "The Sheik." He has been
in tbe business rwr t-inee its earliest
inception. He hus vast amounts of
money at liix disposal. He has the
choice of the lest player. He has the
confidence of Ins employers. I believe
he has steek in the company, nllheti&li
ni net Mire of tiiih. What he den
With his opportunities ii evidenced in
;uch pictiUM as "The .Tiickllrm," "The
I'aith Healer" and "Heheld My Wife.' (
Personally. 1 knew Mr. Valentine '
only In it busines whj. I hau- found
him ever courteous aud ever Interest
ing, keenly alive, net enlj te his pre
fessien, but te affairs of the day. His
past I knew nothing abeut: t am
ignorant of his prt'Mnu pergenal affairs,
and care nothing for them. Hut I ud ud
mire him as a geed actor, vitally re
ceptive and convincingly responsive te
the requirements of his art.
HrAllV
PICKFOKD and Douglas
" Fairbanks
are back home, thank
goodness.
he Is planuinc tn atnrt hpr
brother
.Tftrk'l nrnilneMnn nt fW,e
Tailor-Made Man." which was held up
j weir European trip. jarK lett .New
Yerk the day after 'hritmas-, and the
picture will start er. toen after his
arrival here Miv Plekferd plans te
upervie the production, and nle te
get the best director and best scenario
writer te work under her A little
gratuitous Information Pelievc me
when I tell you she Is one of the most
wonderful women net only in pictures
but In the world I wish I could tell
you sonie of the beautiful and thought
ful and cenereus things he does.
Ihev're secret, though. With nil her
wealth, her responsibility nnd care, she
manages te de net enlv the big geed
things, but the little wonderful, por per por
fcenal things that make her the adored
of countless numbers of people.
MOTION PICTURE
LIGHTING IS
IN GREATEST ERA
iT IGHTIXC; for motion-picture
., ; Photegraphv has just entered the
an era destined te produce, motion
pictures of superlative artistry both
dramatically and photographically." ,
Se savs Alvln Wvrbff XlV. t
' e- ... v. .LO UIPLIII ..
plietpgrnphy at the Lasky-Western
..... '
1 siuuie ami special clneniatejmiphcr fur
) Cecil B. DeMille predu. tlens.
"In the early da -s of the motion
picture industry, siindsht was the sole
means of lightinc." Mr. Wyckoff points
out. "We call that era the commercial
period. Lighting effects as we knew
them today were nntheuRht of. Straight
flat photography unrelieved by highlight
or shadow was the invariable rule.
"Contrary te popular opinion, the
coming of artificial light did net mark
the beginning of the second era of
icreen Illumination. We hnd made
uccessful experiment with sunlight
before spot lights nnd ether nrtlticia!
lights became general. In one instance
wajjut a hole in the overhead diffuscr
a -canvas covering and then wnlted
until the sun reached a spot directly
overhead in order te get the effect of
Jtllght pouring down from a suspended
lamp.
J "But it required a full equipment of
artificial lighting apparatus te make
Impossible the experiments of the second
era. VlDls period is Known In cinemate-
grarihlc circles ns the 'continuity light
ing, era.' During this period the pho
tographer established a source et light
In vaeli stage setting and photographed
all subsequent scenes In relation te that
llgfit source. Fer evample. a window
wan selected as the light t-eurce. Most
of pie light In-that partleu'nr room was
thrown into it through that wimluw or
frelu that direction. Iti this uay light
and shadow effects that were highly
realistic were achieved.
" 't-'entlnuitv Jvhting H still in I
favor with many cameramen. Hut it
has been superceded by whnt I beiieve
Is destined te be an Infinitely mere ar
tistic system of lighting.
TjKIR lack of a better term we call
" this svstem "lighting for tempera
ment.' Instead of following the obi
continuity of lighting, we new light
each scene for Its emotional tempo
rather than for any mcehnnlcnl reason
JJTIms. if there are two scenes being
jfrrQ simultaneously In one Teem. we
'jght each scene for itself. One may
be a love M.-ejic. the ether a close-up of
n icaleus lever. Tar greater dramatic
effect can be achieved If each U given
the kind of lighting that emphasize
the dramatic atmosphere of the scene.
"We first attempted this style of
lighting In photographing 'The Affnlr.-.
of Anatel ' In the subsequent produe predue produe
tienof Teel's I'niadise' and still mere
recently 'Saturday N'ight' both Ce
cil B. DeMille picture". we gave the
new system full rein. The results nm
ply Justify our faith.
"Motion picture photography ha
entered upon a new era, thanks te thi
revolution In lighting Hut It is n
revolution that will add tremendously
te 'the dramatic quality of future mo me mo
tleq pictures."
Bert Lytell Starts
r- Transcontinental Tour
B" KRT LYTBLL. the Metre star,
- ... left Les Angeles this week en a
six weeks' round of wi-lt te the mo me mo
Hen picture thentrw throughout the
Country, lie is n'heduled te niaVe
personal appearances -very da he.
fpr pboteplay niidienres. ending hla
(our In New Ymk. The tour Is
made possible by the temiwirary clos
ing of Metre Studies in Hollywood.
" MrK Lytell has Just conielctcd
"fjherleck. Brown," Ibe ew Barnrti
Vellfer predtfctltMi, adapted by Le Le Le
nore Coffee from Air. Vclller's etery.
i
I FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK
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I.AIHA LA PIANTL
IPc witl he glad te pubhh the pictures of such sneen players as are
suggested by the fans
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX
By HENRY
Mere Valentine Letters
w,
n HAVn called off the Valentine
controversy, with it mnierttv of
about ten te one In f.iver of Rudelph.
The Reil funs and the antt-Reld fan
split up about fiftv -fifty Se let's hepn
everj'bedv's mtisried Ax long ns m
em opinion was In the hopeless mlnori' mlneri'
ty and I have no hard fccllnc again-t
the readers who called me nil erf- of
things for it. all the re't f you ought
tf b,. willing te call It quits. Letters
received tee late te be acknowledged
In yesterday's list are from I. Ren
wick. Maple Shade. N". .1. : Harrv Nn
gel. Mell I. P.. Miss Rettv, M. T.
I-ians, .lock firlecr. Phesfcr. Pn.
(wenis te me be wr a constant com
petitor in our T.lmpin' Limerick con
test); barah McGinley, who thinks
1 ll..l.n,l T).H-Unf .. -1 a. .1. ....
netcher; M. A. V. K.. who Includes nn
awful slam at the picture, "Don't Tell
Everything" ; M. M. F.. Jean of Thi.
i ity. Minnehaha, Lovesick Pecgj, An
Admlr'T and Anether Sixtwn.
who
.. . ... ...
rreve'1 n" "" ,wne. " hen J
?' l'n,J ?" M"- '"h. 'f 1 il
?, "ly be ln, ,ls "'.T' ftTl hls v'nI;,,pf,,l,
"P3 "n mine and hear him saj that he
'"'' '- iiw liiui 11 (unit L .i,vr lillli
he would make me.' " Yeu see. that's
the way they get at any age between
Nixteen and sixty.
And that's the
bals en which they
founded much of
their criticism et
his acting
Kathryn E. K., Erie avenue Your
letter certainly "Intrigues" me, as the
highbrow writers saj. Hew de jeu
I. new se much about me that you can
contradict statements I make about my
self? Come new, 'fcs up. Are you
wme one I knew, writing te me under
another person's name nnd uinc her
stationery? I ngree with everything
meu f.a except the nice personal
things about myself. And. of course.
I inwardly agree with them, but It
wouldn't be modest te uav se right out
In meeting, would It? Ethel Banv Banv
mere was certainly worth the two-seventy-five
you spent te see her and I
felt much as you did about the inade
quate members of her ermp.in. I aWe
thought somebody ought te be spanked
ler giving her such a badly constructed
play. But all this is net about the
movies, se we'd better net take up any
mere jf the fans' space.
About Leulv Glaum Seme time age
I told an inquirer that Louise (ilauni
a mtrried te .1. I'arker Head, her
director Our Hellyw md errcpnndent.
Censtat.' e Palmer, urin- i ie cntliing
ly, demun ling te knew what I mean b)
giving such misinformation She sa:
' l.eiils" Glaum Is net. w w net, nnd
I ndibly within the knowledge of mnn.
will never be married te J. I'arker
NOTHING "HE A VY" IN BOOKS
BR YN MA WR STUDENTS READ
i
Aeicrr Ones Most Popular In Fact, It's Hard te Find a Detect
live Story Idle Seme Like Economics or Sociology
If you tr? lnberliifr uniler the 1p 1p
lusien that the rellfge girl's reading
consist of poring ever heavv teniCH and
leuuiPd doeuinrnts, you linve ludfi'd
benn In error Ter the favorite hnunt
of the linn Mnwr girl en tho'-e win
ter evenings is the library's new book
room.
Of reuiM, there is a certain amount
of st'ileus nnd nondpreus readlnc te be
flnnrv Kitt Mick fnrle Turrv fiKulstnnt'l
at the lean dchlr nt. thn Mllece llhinrv.
"...." !....i :i.;. .i." "... i." i. . ""7 -i..
iriiiiiiKi-u iiiul iur new uuun ruiiui
unnilly se crowded many cannot find
chairs.
The chairs lhcmelves are tempting
great, low leather ones with the rows of
book h along the wall within a hand's
reach.
"Fer this room we buy the best new
hooks." explained Miss Leis Heed, head
librarian. "Our funds are m limited
that we buy only beiks of lasting value.
Se, although there ere many detective
and love sterleR that the girls might
read If we had them, we are unable te
purchnse them.
'Hut we de have Cenan Deyle as a
en rvi rla rif u niirh tnlea a nil fliatr naam
te like him."
Miss Terrv added that she only
wished they might have mero French
netecttve works nut the very light
books, Miss Reed believes, the girls
purchase themselves or get from ether
libraries.
Foremost among the Bryn Mawr
glrl'rt fiction authors, according te (he
librarian, Is Wnlpele, but the students
are likewise fend of Galsworthy, Ather
ten, xamngtonif.ciuyten and Aiase
t
field. The late.
all these
writers buvpf'e;
M. NHELY
Read, Jr. The gentlennn in question
married n Mrs. Pipet. who llwd nt the
Holljweod Hetel and who H a non-pre.
fessienal." Se jcu sci-. I don't knew
us much ns I seem te think I th.
Ruth I Kingsten Admirer May be it's
had business te cenfess1 such abjsmnl
ignorance, but I never heard of Ruth
Langsten, and I have records of just
about ery screen ncler or aclrcss who
amounts te nnvthing. If en 11 tell me
the names of an plenties she appeared
In I'll put uy sleuths te work and get
the information for jeu.
e
Petty Clarke. Chestnut Hill, writes:
"Yeu told one of the fans that he should
fend twenty-fne cents for a picture of
t.ne of the stars. Don't you think thnt
when we patronize their pictures they
could give us their pictures free of
I clinrge? leu may say they have te pay
. money for them. Put if we did net go
te see their pictures they wouldn't be
w her- thpi are teilav. If we nnr fvn.
I t -live cents for ull their natures we
will -een be broke, and surely they are
richer than we. De any of the' funs
ncree with me?
(1 don't knew whether anv of the
, fans ac-ee with you, bu rr.ost'certaln rr.est'certaln
ly I de net. If you pay lift cents te
i go te we a picture, you get fifty cents'
, worth t of; entertainment or you
wouldn't go Your fifti cents deen't
1 entitle you te anything except tnat en
tertainment. And hew much of that
fifty eents de you suppose one single
star gets? Yeu see three or four pic
, tures with scores of people emplejed
te make them, you hear a geed orches
tra, veu may get some Jancing et
nudevllle acts, all of which must be
paid for, and the upkeep of your share
of the theatie and the entire r.rece.ss of
picture-makine- nnd marketing must be
paid. Why should one star be called en
, te jive you back half of your admission
I rice? Fer these photographs, even ln
1 big quantity lets, cost nt the least ten
1 cents apiece. A star like Valintine
will get probably .lOO requests n week
i for his pnotegrnpln. That means ,'5,-.u
a week expenses. And nnturallv he
cannot possibly attend te the eN.'nlng
, of all this mail and the ircle-iire. ad
I dressing, stamping and ;es-tlng him
. wlf. He has te have seveul people en
hla pnyrell te de this for him. Who
should defraj these expenses? Yeu are
the en- who cnuvs all the trouble Yeu
should pay for it. The t;ir doesn't
make a cent out of it and it is re.illj n
nuisance te him. though he realizes 'the
necessity of pleasing hi- ndu irers u,
maintain his popularity. Demanding
his photograph for nothing is about the
same thing us ge.ng Inte a store and
buying a pair of hhees- and then expect
ing the proprietor te take jeu home in
his nutomeMlc
The fact tlmr The Mirrer.s of
Washington" and "newnlng Street"
are popular would bespenk the college I
girl i political turn of rnind. or is V
curiosity? JIIhs Heed confesses she '
.i.M- h-ji iinen- wnetner the large de de
me ml for eeonemic and sociological I
boekH is due te tJie girls' interent or te
departmental renutrements : neverthe- i
Icsr these books are in constant use.
I'nntrt- fit(nn ..! J .. .
. . . . j ' "" . " . "" "nyuiin
".' " ."' '"'? "leuern
tendency attracts
tnn Immedfnle
attention lt ihn n.lln
gin. rer tnere are fads In reading
as in everything eUe, and even O. n.
Shaw, the librarian, believes, Is being
read less by the girls of today than of
Ove yeara age.
,.The ,Pre,Rnt favorite group in the.
"Browsing" or New Yerk room is the
Ilusslan writers -for rarely are one
of these ImeliH found en the shelf. And
new that the raid-year examinations
are almost here, all fiction will be less
en the shelves than ever. Fer after an
exam, the etudenta say. there must ba
relaxation.
Darby Merchants te Meet
The merchants of Darby will held a
I meeting this evening in the Council
chumbflr,' posteIBcc bulldlne. Darby.
when plans will be m.ide te organize a
permanent association. Prominent
speakers from Philadelphia, Chester,
Darby and elsewhere will make ad
dresses. The idea of the organization
is te exploit the commercial possibilities
of Darby, te disseminate Its advantages
te outsiders ami te build up a 'spirit '
co-operation between the merchants and
the residents
Uncommon Sense
Wy JOHN ULuVIIE
Installments
YOU ee many things te yourself,
and most of them are difficult te
pay.
In the first place, you ewe yeurself1
an education. In the sveend, respect;
in the third, a life of reasonably hard
erk.
Yeu cannot pay all tliee things nt a
time. Indeed, few are able te pny them
all in a lifetime.
nut you can at least make nn install
ment arrangement with yourself and get
the most of the debt discharged while
you still have the will and the, energy
te mnke the payments,
B
KGIN with education. If you
haven't get the college sort, pay off
an Installment every uay ey reading
geed books, by talking with intelligent
people, nnd. above all, by thinking
about what jeu read and hear.
Yeu will find that thee installments
will be increasingly easy te pay aa you
go along.
The gaining of knowledge becomes n
very fascinating occupation once you
have made a start. At the end of a
few years you will see a' possibility of
paying yeurbdf all the Tducntlen that
was a debt te you ut your birth, and it
.will net be nearly ns much trouble te
pay it no jeu may fancy.
TUB lnber which you ewe yourself
will hae te be paid whether jeu
' want te pnv. It or net. unless you are
'one of the wry few unlucky enough te
have se much money that they de net
need te work for a living.
Put you can make theso labor Install-
CTANNERIN
JV A A'eu Departure
Speech Defect U)rrcctcti by
Nermal, Substantive Methods
Ilmirit 10 A M tn ! I. it
Kieniim Clan!"'!1 Monday. Wednesday
and Friday '
riain or prl,it limtrucllnnn
THE KINGSLEY PLAN
"if era Than a Scheel"
Send (or Circular '
,rV nbeut th Klngslty Club
VfrfflSlS W.H-Nl'T ht rmu.T
BifierariiiiJiiiiiiiiiniiiiira
Sunshine lenves
Victer
Bread
Big
Leaf.
Sold only in our Stores
R
&T.liUniiairClillM0!!IuWllllll!ll!'il!ITiii:nillH!i1.aill!l!l!
KW.'
i
E.
R '
II
W'iV'W
h S$&&'!&3
ii
Clearance
Weman's
Great
Deparunent is a
money saving
$27.75
$15.00
$16.75 U
and Blacks,
DRESSES $7.50 TO
$23.75
These were 12 50 te
$39.75. Tailored, beaded,
embroidered. P 1 c n t v of
straight line models. Trice-
tine, crepes de chine, canton
iinit- ' ' J cys'
tricelettes.
DRESSES AT $25
These were $35. Five dif
ferent styles. All the new
and detirable materials and
colors.
DRESSES AT $35
Qunlities $-15 te $75. Beau
tifully tailored dresses.
Alse beaded or embroidered.
Only the finest materials.
Whole
it ) MB sflsi
I sHBe ufu
1
aT-T:0 s is a wenderful opper-
AND $45.00 tunity. Fermer selline; prices
This last group contains up te $69.75. All the new
$55 te $95 qualities. Beauti- est and finest fabrics; also
ful color combinations plain auedincs with fur cellars of
colerB- all splendid mate- all kinds. Mostly Hample
rials and all very striking, sizes.
Wanamaker 6?Brown
Weman's Shep,
&&
ments larger right along. Yeu can pay
yourself mero than you ewe.
And labor performed accumulates. It
hecumuiatea in better mental and phys?
leal development, nnd in knowletlge and
wisdom which will be capital by and by.
TIIEIH' is net n large-salaried man
in business who is net drawing a
verv important part of his Balary be
cause of work he did years age, when
he was, he Imagined, underpaid.
I'ny ye,urself respect self-respect In
regular installments. Yeu linve te have
self-respect te have sclf-cenfldencc. If
you have no rcgnrd for yourself, ethers
will have no regard for you. Yeu can
overdo self-esteem, but you cannot over
do self-respect.
Uegln this partial-payment system
earlv In the year, nnd It will hnve be
come n hnhlt liv 1117.1. en mnv rtls-
charge the whole debt in the end. And
i
JUST THE THING FOR
A SORE THROAT
VTyea call'Sust a tenthrmt"
may ina few dayj turn out te be
lemcuiins much mere -eneut.
With every'breath veu inha! infrr;n.
cerm, and the oft tissues ei the threat
form an ideal soil for their growth and
P"?a; .pesiibly resulting in laryngitis laryngitis
tensillius, influenza.
Always have hand the convenlent-te-take,
pleasant tasting, yet powerfully
antiseptic Fermamint Tablets. Dissolve
one in the mouth new and then, slowly,
I freeing an efficient antiseptic that mixes
with the saliva, and continuously bathes
the infected membranes, checking germ
life. Children like them. Relieve
hoarseness.
EspeciaIlyeSectivefer6in6ers,peakers,
, smeker,lecturers,etc.60j!atalldruggisu.
femiamint
.sUtifcKIV, -FIGHTING
THROAT TABLETS
Fermwnhl , oertrads mirk. It Identical ear pnxhet.
iu "'l"frIwlCaln8.KfifYitk
. .... - ,i,.n M t Mlm lfl
in Our
onep-
argains!
reservoir of wonderful
opportunities of which
i
A CRIME
te tuffer from ECZEMA or any I
ether akin eruption whan you can li
surely relieve it by tutaf II
F-F OINTMENT
AND
F-F MEDICATED SOAP
At All Drug Steret
i roil this m m BV mark
G; W
m II
' Samples eent free en request. II
I If jour dnurcltt can't anpply you. II
nrlte II
II
; ' Fricdrich-Friedrich Chemical Ce.
: ! rbiUdtipM
I.'1 J
: -
is ' r "y tr
M: YV
these are noteworthy.
FOR TIIE DRESS IL-
U'STRATED, R E G U
I.AR 37.50 QUALITY.
SATIN -QREPES, CAN
TON CREPES, TRICO
TINES. SIX STYLES
TO CHOOSE FRO M.
NAVY AND BLACKS.
FOR A GROUP OF $27.50
TO S45.00 DRESSES,
GEORGETTES, CREPES.
i A GREAT VARIETY OF
'ALL KINDS OF MATE
, RIALS AND FASHIONS.
aai
ler hpccidl Coats worth ?27.50, of Ameri
can Behviaa. Suedint'3 and Velours Browns
Seahne and Beaverette cellars.
COATS AT $9.75
TO $27.75
Fer qualities that range
from $112.50 te $35.00. Be-
livius, veleurs, chinchillas,
Seme actually have beaver-
ptc fur cellars. Six differ
ent styles in browns, rein
deers, navys anu dibcks.
COATS AT $29.75
These are ?45 qualities in
very handseme belivia mate
rials in the ever popular
browns and blacks.
COATS AT $39.75
Market at Sixth
that will be profitable nnd comforting
In your old age.
Cepurleht, lilt
RESINOL
5oethinq and He&linq
RclialilcSkinTreatmcnt
f6RS
ITS
CAAIDVS
5HO
if
Jumbo Salted Peanuts
Old Virginia Produces 71
the best. Lb '
Mixed Salted Nuti, $1.25 Lb.
Stnd ler Price lilt
We Pay the Parcel Pest
104 S. 13TH ST.
1804 CHESTNUT ST.
149 S. BROAD ST.
0JP!ffiEM
JUBttflMiMMimMfll
January Sale
Wilten Rugs & Carpets
Yeu have been awaiting this announcement our
thorough preparations make it well worth your while.
Exceptional Values Are Offered
in the well-known French, Hardwick and Bundhar
Wilten rugs (from our own looms) and en all grades
of Velvet, Axminster and Tapestry Rugs and Carpets.
Representative of these values we quote en our popular
grade of
Size
27x54
36x63
4.6x6
4.6x7.6
4.6x9
4.6x12
6x9
6.9x12
8.3x10.6
The variety of patterns, the astonishingly wide
range of regular, extra large and odd sizes, the splen
did assortment of colorings, designs and grades make
shopping here a pleasure and the money
saving values make it profitable
Bundhar Wilten Carpets, .$5.00 a Yard
HARKWICK MAGEE Ce.
122 MARKET ST.
!ulgffiuTifii!frai?flT?i7?S;5
rilOTOPI.AYH
MOTWUYir
. COMFANV r
TAiieA
Alhamb
1 0K fnl. J. nuajiinlr A IrA
Mnt. nallv nt 2: IZvl'A. Q:4S &. 1)
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "irVIT THE VAMI1
ALLEGHENY
FrankrcrJ h Allcchen;
Mnt Dally 2 lAl Evil. 8
spitiai. fox rnoni'CTiev
"OVER THE HILL"
APOLLO
G2D t. THOVPUON 8X3.
MATINEB DAIL.T
ANITA STEWART
In '
TUWTIIINOS Or DESTINY
ARCADIA S'.ra'S
litl.
U 15
18TU
MARION DAVIES
In "Till; IIHIDK'H I'l.AY"
ASTOR
rilANKl.lN 4 GIRAIID AVU.
SIATINHE DAILY
ELSIE FERGUSON
In "1111, MMI OI' SONIiH"
RAI TIMOR F BlST hltimeue :
PAULINE STARK
In "1NOW H1.1ND"
BLUEBIRD
Uread & fluaquetisnna
Centlniinum 2 until 11
AONES AYRES & ItrDOI.I'lI VALENTINO
"THE SHEIK"
-
BROADWAY
UreaJ It Hn(ter Ave
2. 0 43 & (I 1'. M.
Sl'I.l I.M, FOX rilOIHTTION
"OVER THE HILL"
CAPITOL
722 JIAllKDT 8T.
IK A M te 11 IB P. U.
M'E IAL CAST In
"A MAN'S HOME"
COLONIAL Gt"
. MapUwoed AVftt,
30 7 and 0 V M.
BETTY COMPSON
In "TIIE LITTLE MINISTER"
i DARBY THEATRE
I DOROTHY PHILLIPS
In "MAN. WOMAN AM) MAIIKIAl.L"
FMPRP1 MAIN 8T MANAYUNK
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "SCKAMIH.KD WIVES"
FAIRMOUNT 4sr
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "WHAT NO' MAN KNOWS"
fTAMII V THEATRE Mil RlnrKH ex.
I -MVllL. I H A M TO MIDNIGHT
. FRANK MAYO
In "llll. JIM"
r.'.TU CT THEATI1H Belew Spruce
JV 1 n J 1 . MATINEH DAILY
ETHEL CLAYTON
In
IIEYOND"
r rnv
DD01
ilAUKET ST
ULviJU 2.30 anil n Se tn t
MARY MILES MINTER
In "DON'T CALL .ME LITTLE fllltL"
GREAT NORTHERNFn5!
.srr-riAi, nix proihttien
"OVER THE HILL"
IMPERIAL ?.wu VALwuT5Tar
UYH -,lirL. Jfate, 2:30 Hvue. 7 t 9
-i ANITA STEWART.
In 'TLAVIHLNCIS Of DKSTWX"
EHRETS
SLAG ROOFING
EHRET ROOFING A
MFG. CO. e,
fy jDREXEL BLDG.
D FORTY rmH
Smeeth aa ice, of t and
pure a inorr,fullef pep a Jack
Freitand there' only one thing
mere delicious than your first
taste of it each taste thereafter.
She, CeaUd, Sanitary Wrapper
.flNCRE
mtAtfe Catiline fibqutfirtfbrtr'
CHEESE I
by SHARPLB53. PhUa.
Durable
Sale Price
$9.75
15.00
26.00
32.00
39.00
52.00
58.00
77.00
85.00
as Iren
Size
9x9
9x12
9x13.6
9x15
10.6x10.6
10.6x12
10.6x13.6
11.3x12
11.3x15
' "" "" "" mi
. ... M SI 1 MW Ml BFM
'"OTOn.AVS rilQTOPLAYH
nTAXTTf?R?5ne theatres obtain their pictures
TANLEY Cemnanv of Amnn'rn ixYe., ,'0 e
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 Com
pany of America.
KARLTON
CHESTNUT Above UROAD
Dally 10 A. M te llilB I. M.
Wallace Rcid & Elsie Fergusen
jlnJ'I'KTKIl IHIIirrSON"
te!iLB!?vE?lace G"mttniihAvAe'v.enud.
a(im.s ayiii.s & in nni.ru valenti.ne
"THE SHEIK"
LIBERTY """AD St COLUMMA AVT
liuu.r I I MATINEE DAII.T
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "WHAT NO MAN KNOWS"
ORIENT w"JlllJ Au. al OJ at.
AONES AVIlEs i III nOI.I'll VALENTINO
"THE SHEIK"
OVERBROOK.08D ASSSTOBI
uri'.riAi. (ast ftlw'lsu,u
A MAN'S HOME"
PALACE
I2H HAHUbT amBBT
.IAJI1.S OL1VEII ('ritwnnivn
1" A .M te 11 ! i M.
jThe Flower of the North"
PRINCESS
1018 MAIIKET 8TIIEET
WK.LI.UI CHRIHtV OAliANNl"'.
"THE BARRICADE"
REGENT "' b-
DAVID IIFTLEK nnil l.t.ilvNi
Delew 1TTU
te n n r
urwwm " - .....r tn
AVfllt mri lia H
-ViLc? LlON'T GAMBLE"
RIALTO Qt:"ANTOVNAVENUE
j.uies kT,7;;;j;ieckfn bt.
BobHampten of Placer"
RUBY 1IA,tI5BT "BTnELOW 7TII
Vi-' 10 A M te U-1B V. It.
JACK PICKFORD
- h "JUT 'T 01' COLLEOE"
SAVOY 12ll"iAKi?FsTnEOT
w S M TO inDNIQHT
POLA NEGRI
lnJ'INTIlHtrK"
SHERWOOD uJrW7fi
BETTY COMPSON
n"rilEJITTI.C MINISTER"
STANLEY ,A,rAT-ieTir-
.irDV.l'pH'vLTl'Ne'Vn0 P' M"
The Conquering Power"
STANTON YfWPC f"
"A CONNECTICUT YAk
J.NJUVO All'llll R'h rei'RT"
333 MARKET, Br,KT-n5ATfiK
SPECIAI fAsT1,,'; !. M.
"The Cabinet of Dr. Cnligari"
DUSTIN FARNUM "
- 'n."TI"5 DEVIL WITHIN"
RIALrO. at WEST CHESTER
ETHEL CLAYTON
n "I..MT THE, VAtP"
URANT ieri """d Ave.-Mal
Wed.
vmi'n aini n. . .
I Every pound of Leuclln S
I Butter contains the
I cream from,, 10 quarts of
pure, rich milk I
I Butter
I Ale
I Sold only in our Stores
M n a?uisii11ls'jriii
Hllill'illllilllllllllllMllinillllMllllllliBlBIWMtiiijiiijBi
Sale Price
$77.00
92.00
. 116.00
128.00
112.00
128.00
145.00
128.00
160.00
n n ii " i wwrnnrmfrnfirw m,w-rA
through the
..Jl c
C?
The NIXON-NIRDLINCER
0
THEATRES
BELMONT B2D ABOVE MARKXT
ui-IVIWINIje fc3:a0ia:30telIP..
HOUSE PETERS
In "THE INVISI11LE TOWER"
CEDAR 00TIr CEDA11 AVENUI
SPECIAL CAST In
"FACE OF THE WORLD"
COLISEUM Market bel-09,n tvi
IIOIILIIT Sir KIM niwl Cr-VIIIE ADAMS U
"A CERTAIN RICH MAN"
IUMBO FHONT 8T. A OIIIARD AT
JUIUUV Jumbo June, en EYnnkferf "W
SPECIAL OAST In
'WHAT'S WORTH WHILE"
LEADFR 41ST LANCAHTER AVB.
-rtUtl 1:30 te B; 7 te 11 P..
BETTY COMPSON
In "LADIES MUST UVE"
LOCUST
D2D AND
LOCUST STnEfflf
Matt. 1:80.3:30. Evjti n 30
Wit
PAULJNE FREDERICK
In "TUB LUIIK OF JADE'
NIXON 62D AND
JJAnKET
HI.
2 IS.
7 nl
GLADYS WALTON
In "THE ROWDY1
RIVO? I 52D AND sanbeu en. ,
ivl,I 180 i 3.30. 8.30 te 11 P.
MAY McAVOY
In "MURALS"
69TH ST Theatre Oep. "L" Termlul
" J l n J I . 2 SO. 7 nnd e P. M.
WILLIAM S. HART
In "WHITE OAK"
1 ' - -
STR ANn German town Av at VenisH
O 1 IM1NU 2;30i T ,,, 9 P u.
BETTY COMPSON
In "LADIES MUST LIVE"
Tl
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OFTV1. P. T. O. A
Ambassador lXml0U
HOBART BOSWORTH
In "WHITE HANDS"
Germnntewn "Mn'daSmt,
WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION
"OVER THE HILL"
.
JEFFERSON 8&T&,NW&r
ANNA O. NII.SSON In .'
"Why Girls Leave HewJ
rjADir mnnm ivm & i-iitipttiK
wm
"H0TOfliTsw
HOBART BQSVORTH V
n "BLIND IIKART8"
'l. . Mat. 311'd. Evg. ! '
. T-CERnUSON "3
rff-''
RGUSON
IT..) !
i
f-T " v
n.
r
BtONOS"
t
Y:. ft
sfi.
.j
' V 'f
iHiirnmrmnnnaj ifiAJik; I