1147 ippip ' wwm ' n? fWIK . iTC'fflSiWlBRE- w.? ss . EVENING PUBLIC (LEGER-PHirwADELPHiA, THURSDAY, r, FEBRUARY' 2, U - , " -My 5-1 'ft" wrf lab l C" iv w y . a r fCKe Daily Mevie Magazine FOK TfE FLM FiV'S SCRAPBOOK if f . Hb L&&K. IfcML ya i m."-' j.!-- r n'j; i.:r.i'r w,' ' e. . v"s."'.',.wwt7 -. m. . rv -.r-n , v. v m- MJ5, j tti"f "w-'wfe SPANISH VILLAGERS TURN OVT IN BdDY AS 'EXTRAS' l-'LOHEXCC VIDOn TTe tciM 5e 5ad 10 publish the pictures of such screen players is are suggested by the fans THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX T?r TTEVRY M. NKKIW MOST iifut Ien-picture dlrci'tem hnvc n difficult tliiir cfltlne 11 Mifflricnt niltnlini nt ,trtrn' ndnltln tt lnrk In i thrlr iloture'ln tilts' country, but In . encr8. Hiialii It s different. Ti)e geed citlzcnn of I'nrnieiin. n little town neiir Seville, nlmiist ruined Jehn S. Hobertven's pro duction of "Snaiilfli Jntlc." The Robertsen oeinpnny hnil been held up by rnln mid rleudy wenther no much Hint It was nccefvary te sheet the "lleHln" scenes en Sunday. The Mnyur nnd city fathers of Carmeim assured the director that the people of the town would furnish plenty of "ntmespherc" for the picture, but ItoberUen wanted te piny wife, se he brought 200 extras from Seville. On ills arrival In Cnrmenn llobcrtsen found the entire marketplace jammed with what appeared te be the entire population 01 a city numbering some 2.",(KK) people. They were se densely packed In the little squnre that there wasn't even room te set tip the camera, and Hey Ovcrhangl only rescued his machine with difficulty and considered himself lucky te ebtnln sonic sort of "set-up" in the window of n private beuse. Kobcrtt-en had net reckoned with the possibilities of n Continental Sunday, when nil the world and his wife nnd faintly are out te enjoy thenisctves. Alse, having been for years in the moving-picture business, lie hed failed te realize the intense interest caused by the debut of a moving-picture camera in a community that had never seen such a thing before. He cenfesves that he never had a harder day's work than en that par ticular Sunday, keeping the crowd en the iiioe nnd endeavoring te force their attention mi some ether object than the lens et the camera. Hut anj way he found some consola tion fur his superhuman efforts us an amateur traffic controller. lie get his crowd. lecalise that weh his wolf nature, but at the same time his eyen Hashed love and pain beiau-c as Chief Swift Wolf lie hud loved the maiden Spotted Fawn wry dearly. Jack and Janet shuddered at the .Medicine Man's evil plot. It was evil of him te turn the levers Inte animals; it was mere evil of him te plan their killing, and It was most evil for him te cause the eung chief te slay nnd de vour the mniden he loved. "We must save the peer enchanted Indian mniden and young chief," whispered Janet te .Taxi:, lie nodded his head. Hut hew could they save the maiden and young chief? The levers were under the t-pell of enchantment nnd jncK una Janet themselves wcre prls- Ex. Cpl.: Yeu cannot use thc'nlcture 'shown here was "A Man's Idea of a 'epyrlgbted story without get- , Heme." He has n part in "At the Knit ling permission from the owners of tlie 1 of the Rnlnbnw," which AV. Christy copyright. Yeu will find books en ci- . Cnbanne is making in New Yerk with n narie writing in the free library and , cast of notables. Coine again. can get them In anv book store. . Hetty Deuglns Fairbanks is thirty- Mrs. K. Yeu arc cntlrelv wrong nine cnrs eld: Mnrv Pickford is when you say that unfavorable crlt- l twenty-nine; Wallace Held does net. Ictsm of a phi or infers jealousy en the ,Rvc is age; I'atsy Kuth Miller is nnrt of the critic. Yen vourself nreb- iu'iiimi. ;uurrs hit curt- 01 tiym- bly have jour HKc.s and dislikes. Yet you would be the tirst te rcent the ac cusation that you were icaleus of the actors you don't like. Wouldn't jeu? E. M. W. Ne, Marin Sals is net n Philadelphia girl. She was born in Marin County. Calif., nnd educated in Notre Dame Academy, nt San Jem. I'm mire she would be clad te give jeu all the information jeu want if ou wrlie )ii Studie, Culver City, Calif. She has only been en the screen a short time, but is already n leading lady. Watch for her in "The City Keller." (ilerlu Swnnen's latest pic ture is "Rejend the Hecks," in which llodelf Valentine i.i her lending man. Anether picture. "Her Husband's Trademark" vas completed n short time age, and will be shown in Philadelphia before "Heyend the Hecks." You're tiite right about that song In "The DREAMLAND ADVENTURES The Heuse of Magic nr DADDY (Tomorrow will be fold hew the Medicine Man provides a remarkable feast with his magic.) CHALIAPIN APPEARS IN SPLENDID SOLO RECITAL Great Russian Bane 8lne Songs In Characteristically Dramatic Manner The atmosphere of modern Russia pervaded the Academy of Music last eve ning nt the song recital of Fcoder Challapln, the great Russian basso. The soloist sang entirely in his native language, the Russian (and for thai matter Slavic) custom of announcing the names of the songs te be sung from the platform lnstend of hnvlng detailed programs was followed. The audience was largely made un of the Russian residents of Philadelphia, and an far as the soloist would permit, it maintained that familiar attitude toward the soloist which is frequent In Northern Kurepe. Fer these who did net understand the langunge in which Mr. Challapln sang, there were printed programs containing the. English words of his entire concert lepcrtelre, and Mr. Chalhpln announced the number of the song which he would sing. Generally the American members of the audience found the right number. The genernl tone of the songs wlilcn the great singer chose were character istically Muscovite in their sadness, although he lightened the program with n couple of humorous songs near the close, delivered with great humor. As te voice, lie showed n high bass of great smoothness nnd suavity both of color and delivery. The cnuncintien wns evidently perfect and the syllables could be distinctly heard. even when the mean ing of the words wns net known. Nearly everything Hint he sang wn ?ieledic li) the sole pert, and there wvre ew numbers which showed his down ward range. His gliding into the head register nnd a few falsetto notes which he used in the extreme upper register worn very beautifully and artistically done. . . . Hut the vocal art et the great opera te her. Addrcvs l.Ti'i North llebart Sheik." Your requests for pictuie of f boulevard, Les A:igele. Reg. I didn't realize that .Tames Klrkwoed hail net appeared en local screens recently. Hc'h been working bard, nnd I think you'll have many Klliet Dexter. Itettv Comnsen. Gleria Swnnsen and 'Agnes A res will all be taken care of shortly. Jack and Janet come upon a house of hark in the fereit. There they find nn Indian Medicine Man trith tire prisoners, a pretty aim ami a firicc wolf. Jlr captures Jack and Janet. The children feel there is some mystery about the faicn and tcelf. CHAPTER IV Whirring Snake's Plot ACK and Janet looked In wonder nt the pretty fawn singer Is founded upon the drama. lilki; lltta Huffe, except te a much higher degree, he nets every song that he sings, even though there be little of drnmatlc possibilities In it. Ills dramatic expres sion both lu voice, gesture and action was, se varied that 11 detailed account of his songs Is literally Impossible. The music wns almost all Russian, generally modern, with a strong leaning te warn Moussergskr nnd (lllnkn. Ills first group consisted of Glinka's "Doubt." Sakhnevsky's "Death Walks With Me," Hlinsky-Korsakoff's "The Prophet." nnd Rubcnstclu'H "The Prisoner." Te these he responded with Gnlzouneff'H "A Toast te the Sun and td Iove." The second group was made up of "The Last Voyage," "The Old Corporal," by Dnrgemlzhsky, one of the Hncst things In n magnificently rendered program; "The Midnight Review," and intensely dramatic legend of Glinka, and Schu mann's heroic "The Twe Grenadiers." Wild npplause greeted the last of tilth group, and after several appearances lu acknowledgment, the soloist came en with his accompanist, te give nn encore. There were shouts from the nudlcnee in his native tongue, telling him what they wanted te hear, and after a vain attempt te obtain silence, the singer wnlked from the stage followed by the accompanist. The npplause continued and he returned in a few moments, and told the audience that if they would be nnlnf lm tvmild tilnv nfvnln FPfiAV tistls him at his w-erd and he sang Malashlcin's beautiful lyric. "Oh, Could I But Ex press In Seng." The last group was "When the King Went Ferth te War." a dismal "Rus sian Convict Seng;" n dramatic lyric "We Parted Haughtily." and two humorous numbers, "Mcnhlte Seng of the Flea" from "The Damnation of Fnust," nltheugh the setting was by Moussergsky, and Dargemlzsky's "The General's Daughter." Mr. Challapln was assisted by, Jesef Stepnk, nn excellent vlellnst, who played with fine tone and execution the Vivaldi concerto In A miner, Weinlaw ski's "Souvenir de Moscou" nnd several smaller number by Slavic composers. Lee Bcrdlchevsky wns an extremely efficient accompanist, no cesy matter when the freedom nnd the drama of Mr. Chnllapln's rendition Is taken into consideration. AID FOR DESTITUTE WIDOW Kindly Felk Sent Meney te Weman Beset by Wee The F.VEMxa Turn 10 TjEDGf.ii ac knewledges the receipt? of contributions for the relief of Mrs. Mary Trainer, 2.rle Fnlrmeunt avenue, who lias been left destitute by the death of her bread winning son nnd the mere recent burn ing of her home. The amounts are; $2. "A Friepd"; $1, "In Ills Neme"; $1, "A Friend." RWyB Charming! YNf JjAfii jHnR '.Mb' I Qc pkg 1 & 12 lb pkff, l?3c; lb pkg, 45c At all our Stores nyTlFP 5S!010! Let's Net Let Economy! Ge Toe Far v. .11. t - . tiarnM between .pwdlni and Inrestlnf . fefi tell tne Gainaday man we're ready te try his washer, Irener or cleaner free. Let's phone mm nownew while the year 1 y", te Benefit by the savings It makes in ttam, actual money (sometimes figured: in saved laundry bills, sometimes in laundress' wages) besides the sav ings in hard work, less wear and tear en the clothes, etc. $5 1 1 KfiPiW B if iln WaihrP wtinfer AJ Geed Name BUY HERE FOR A It Alt Yeu Need SQUARE DEAL- ONE PRICE TO ALL Gainaday Electric Ce. 107 Seuth 11th Street 1336 Walnut St. 617 & 52d St und the snarling F. G. That company 1 the Hetz- " and "A Wle Foel" crc hN most re- "et answtr Questions by mall. cent Kirkwood relpa"es. Yeu will see him poen in "The Sin rioed" and later In "The Man Frem Heme," which lie has just finished In Italy. Announcement has D. E. W. Your first question isn't clear. De you mean hew te write or new te market n coennrle. In regard been made thnt he will take the lending t'" our second question, no copyrighted role in a plcturiatlen of the popular r ' l" uf " I,,r 'Pev,nB picture liect-helllnp novel. "When Winter I'1" Ps without permission of the Cemes." We'll oblige with hl picture ' """s of the copyright. As te your as seen n.e we can. " llodelf Valentine tnir'i nueMlen, concerning 'the purchase wns Nazimnvn's leading man In "Ca- outright of n scenario, or the author's mllle." He is new playing in Famous- "'? interest in it. tnat tie J wolf Why did the pretty fawn seem te love the snarling wolf while nt the snme time she feared htm? Why did the snarling wolf's cruel cjes gleam with love nnd pain while his hungry jaws were eager te tear the pretty fawn te pieces? As Jack nnd .Tnnef wondered, Whirring Snnke stirred his magic pet. And as lie stirred he chanted his queer song. Jack and .Tnnet were net paying much attention te this Meng until sud denly they became aware that in his chant the Medicine Man was unswerlng the very question they were asking in their thoughts. He was telling the story of the pretty fawn and the snnrling 1 weir. I "Ah-ha!" chanted Whirring Snake. ' "Ali-ha! New shall I have my ro re ro enge upon Spotted Fawn, the fair Indian maiden, for refusing -te become my bride because 1 am se old. "Ali-hn ! New shall I have my re venge upon young Chief Swift Wolf for winning the love she would net give te me. "Ah-ha! I have turned the fair maiden into n fawn like her name. Ah-ha! I have turned the brave young 1 H" 1 J 11 J l I'lU.Miih ill lltnvii . -- -v ., ...- -. . alii -nil i A nil i: .UIIItll ,nJ Ulllll Tjiskv nietures nt Hollywood, his latest 'cnus eniireiy en tne arrangements made I cl,lcf into a wolf like his name, being "Merau of the Lady I.etty," net '" tnp iimlvidiial case. Almest all the i "Ah-ha! The enchanted fnwn Is yet released. We've printed one pic- Jan magazines have departments devoted frail and timid. Ah-ha! The cnehnnted ture of Valentine, but will try later te photoplay writing. The Evknine j wolf is fierce and hungry. His heart te have one in "civilian" clothes. Agnes i l l "J;"' lr.uctr.n. had a series of articles ' may love the charming maiden, but his IV . i t nnflllCCtl hi Ant lit TV.aa... t 1. T.' la til It .. Ayrcs docs net give her age in ajiy 0I1 , t"'8 subject by Dorethy Farnum biography that 1 nave stcn. i sneuiu ""-. " ni-iuruiB unvs en me tdge she's around the middle twenties. "amc "ubject. . i. I 1A I .! A di . "Si -jour request ler ncr picture uiau iiuivn Only give us time. wolf nature will make him tear her te pieres. "Ah-ha! I will call the Indians of the tribe te n great feast. I will feed them well with my magic. And when I they are feasting I will make them Marjle S. Yes. I saw (ilenn Hunter In "I'll.. Ih.l A- C... . u -tun jitLiiiiuiL riLrniiirerq nnri mi. Alfred Tenaglia Never heard of any- uiiied hit work very much. lie is nbeut ' happy with n new game. I will set the body named William Farmer. If ou twenty-four years old. lie is net at ' timid fawn free. She will run. I will mean William Farnum, address hire present working in nietures. Yes it k ' free the wolf. He will chne her. and i,ii t c?. li 1'ir... tie. i. .i j . i . . .,.. j.i i.. ...! Care 01 iinuni r u. nuiiiiu, i street and Tenth avenue. I temary te Inclee twenty-five you want a picture of him msfalnut stj at lith siTQt ojibesilo 4he Sk Ja'mes Halvl Superer Furs and Fur Garments - At Unusually Lew Prices B. CHERTAK WENGER PRESENTS An Ensemble of New Millinery Fer Spring and the Seuth uiress niis present working in pictures. Yes it is free the weit. no win enne ncr. ami Fifty-fifth best te send twentv-five cents in asklnc l;'" '"'r- ""' eat ,,c ''I""" the Indian It is ens- a star for her picture. Whoever said 1,0s "'" Ii"1 ,nn ,v0'( or " ''Idi. re cents if that I "hated" llodelf Valentine I'm Ah-ha! I-will have my revenge. iTELErilONKl HrRUCE 2B5; Clee II. Address Theda Bnra, care Charles Ilrnbln. ."i00 West Knd ave nue, New Yerk City. IlivtlAHilfl ni aim tafit. a . AAAt. I. I A.l ttA CJb-.a.I TVn .. iiuiiuiiu iii juur nrmiij 10 mc, allu liope All-nil : inx ni eiuhkii cunii juu u niuumie, . you liavcn t askeil and eun uniei nwiit eit are no tee many questions. mere, l will Become euiei ei me iriee. Ah-ha! I will rule with my magic. Tt ,,(lreat is Whirring Snnke, the Medicine "!Mqh! Ah-ha!" ! Virginia Hanllntr Harner Ieyd is twentv-nltie rears nl.l. f T ' Jl . ' '. ')' V ! .t ....! i.. r-.1l "Only nB-'wrltea-'-I'm anew comer don't knew his exact birthday'. Ne; eln'e Man wi astonished eyes. He and a great movie fan. Mould like te be doesn't need glass; in fact, these. ,,"" v.ns his awful plot. New thev asy you a few question. : mild you are.just rims lie weers in his comedies, understood the leeks in the ejes of the tell me anything of interest nbeut Der- with no glass in them nt all. lie had , fnn and the wolf. etliy uauen: aiie i a great iaveruc bpme bins experience and may have The prftty fnwn looked nt the wolf of mine. Alse Koslefr, the llussian plajed in serious roles then, but I'e' with loc, becnusc as nn Indian maiden, dancer, I think he is bending te star- never heard that his screen uppearnnces ' she had given lier heart te the young dem. Den t you.' have been in anything except comedy. Chief Swift Wolf. She looked upon I "I'd like te ask veu why thev ever He Is net married. Mildred Davis Is his ' ljjm vtth fear because she knew thnt, produced 'Ladles Must Live.' I nv regular leading woman new. Bcbe I under the spell of the Medicine Man's It about three weeks age and I'm still Dunlels used te be until she went into enchantment hj wolf nature would) trying te depe out what It all meant, serious drnmatlc work. He has blue cause him te deeur her. "I think Betty Compson should gtl eyes and curly hair. I've never heard And the snarling wolf looked at the better stories. an thing hut the best reports nbeut (pretty fawn with hungry, cruel eyes, "Wallace Held wns a. faerlte of mine him. I think he can de all these things , ;. until I saw him with Bcbe Daniels in u mention, especially the dancing. Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Lew Rates L UIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street FINAL CLEARANCE COATS formerly MOAV 9Q K( NOW 49.50 NOW S9.50 NOW 125.00 One Let a01 A D17 Q frmerU Fur AlLlJ te 79.50 trimmed r A D1TC formerly Catilmere LAlLO te 89.50 Cleth EVENING formerly Brocade, WRAPS te 270'00 Fur-trimmed DRESSES WIDE VARIETY DESIRABLE MODELS. EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS FUR COATS THAT ARE RELIABLE MANY PRICED BELOW COST MANN & DlLKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET LADIES' DEPARTMENT SPECIAL garments and furnishings for ladies and misses 'that axe unusual and dependable. . TOP COATS AND SUITS Huddertfield Engliih Tweedi. Camel's Hair and Fleece, that are confined te ut as te fabric and model THE SPRING itylei are ready. WAISTS AND SHIRTS Plain tailored made in our workroom., ready te wear or te order ail fabric. u Lv ill NEW CAPES Hudderafield English Fabric that are mett attrac tive in the Aew model. WOOL HOSIERY Importation, are .till coming te u from the beat Scotch maker. OTHER FURNISHINGS Ladte' Underwear, Silk Heiiery, Handkerchief, Mannith Neckwear, Cleve, etc., all with a touch of aome aeme thing different and of unuiual value. Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET niOTOrLAVH PHOTOn.AVS PMOTOPLATS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of earjy showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Com pany of America. ' i i iH0TfUYr ADril I C C2D THOMPSON 8TS. JACK HOLT nnd LILA LEE In "AFTEB THK MIOW" A Dr' ATM A CHESTNUT Del. 10TH ARCADIA in A. M. te HUB 1'. M. JACK HOLT In "THE CAIJ. 01' THK NORTn" t a. RK m ' ;4, EW- .. : HS.JK 5v -v- wit i a. w m KWl. nfv1" 'Sielc Abed.' I knew h( lias bei-n In lets of Bneil pictures since then, but be made me se disgusted with all bis make-up' in that picture that I'm 'off' of him forever. "Anether tiling I have noticed Is hew Augustine Bishop I'm afraid that it will be rather difficult te comply with your tcquvst ter a picture of Wally Uciil nnd Vnlentlne together. AltheuKh in the name company, they are what ham it seems ler tiinrni nwnnsen. (nrn .nn ...;!.. ....n i....i ..,..,. .....i i. K. Yeunc and Bebe Daniels te sniil.'. pictures are net often made. However. It leeks as if it liiirt them. Lvcr tig-1 if ene should come into the office I'll tice? Compare their hard, crooked smiles te the ready sunny smiles of I.lbi Lee and Agnes Ayrcs. '"I'm afraid thiB letter will make you weary, Mr. Neeiy, but one mere ques- icnieinber ou. l'eln Negri doesn't glc her age. but 1 undrstand It Is tueiit.- eight ycarb. There is some mystery concerning the nationality of l'eln, but lies- ,. ,... .. ii .....i , ....: . . Hen. Can you tell ine where I reuld h1 r wj ST end a letter te Frank Maie? Anether "s TlTnJi We. .Cr " which bis hereninnhip bad u big part. much pleasure in rending your 'Mevie It is tun tirst tiling 1 IneK ter oed actor who ueesn t get nny liraise. I want te thank you for giving me mi Bex.' vwhen I get Lide En." the Evemne I'UULIC (Dorethy Dalten has just finished picture with Vnlentlne, entitled "Meran of the I.ady Letty." and Is seen te ap pear t in one called "The Cat That Walked Alene." Perhaps you saw The odera Kosloff's splendid piece of acting Historic Piane Used in "Man Frem Heme" 0NI2 of the most historic musical in struments In the world will figure in Geerge l-'lUmaurice'u next produc tion, "The Man Frem Heme." The grnnd pinne which occupies a prominent urn.-, t m.at- Tln.l v rF....in tinIMnn in the plesuicr hcimiph wnn iln- ilfo?;fte next, will be "The Orecn Tempta- Bneil by the late .Sir Laurence Alma- fiwtS poll Wliu ueuy Mimpsen. i ngree wun i ''. ' , "" uu i . Ven antlre v en tie HUDIeet or "l.ni lei Krcai r iiskicui iiriihi m-i ircnMiicu ilyit Lire." I don't euite undei.-tand posscsslenH, for inside of the lid arc ul. .' .. . . -..... I llfll ifi1lm.i iiininlL htinrlmf I lii n it trertn 1 1 L u ilfBai you meun i ujhitiuhi; y an urn -inun iimn m.hm m. hhi..mii Blcl. OUt X m going 10 UOtlK iliac plirt, "I icn inuninii ruirurm ufi iM'iiui Red Circle arway. remembering tlie lute centrn- ii" .-'! .. a vany. Aunress trniiK .ia.e, care ut alversai company, universal uuy, .J mr. wt . ii 1.Iiii Tniiinil Kfnrti.nH'a infncif nn 'nXVVPIIM ,. .w...nwt, n 1,1, . .I' ' . MAMVAMAA .UAT4 Mm waa in the title rele nf er." the Vltagrapli ark was universally kewsky, Uolte Clnra iScliuinnnn, Pa PH'wskl, Snlnt-Sneiw and .Melba. The Instrument is fimstructcd of pol pel Islicil mil: with ivory enrichments of carved foliage nnd diaper patterns in laid In ebony nnd ivory. The body Is supported by columns of rosewood and cbepy.nnd the end of the cast is deco rated with n silver bas-reliM of Or- Coffee I Se9dilV I SM m C6ffccl 25c.b. Reduced te Quality Still tht Highest THE 'GREAT Atlantic Pacific Tea Ce. iifWr'llrA ft" Fsr r I i ;& m&m ir a MwrftinH jam jU A mn cci I ifcreft carrv threat i?rms te theie at home" i ah A,v tnnrr !n ihn effica or flhen. In the car, the crowded' Btoresveu have been breathing in nerma of core threat, tonsillitis, influenza. In the warm crevices of tlireat and mouth they multiply rapidly. The felka at home may be less able than you te resist theaa armies of i'.Micalth and the home-coming lass may bear the dread germs of disease. A pleasant almost candy-like Fermamint dissolved in the mouth new nnd then during the day makes the mouth fluids antU eeptic, keeps tjerm-grewth within bounds, and forma a strong de fence against disease . If the threat is already sere, the frequent use-of Fermamint keeps the membranes bithed in this splendid antiseptic, allays Inflammation, prevents new infection and gives the tissues a chance te heal. Children are clad te use them and should de se freely, as crowded school-rooms are fruitful fields for the spread of threat infection. RxtmaMeM W lb! iHcbtUt! thjlkkai, sutltti tot ViUU. A ermamm nEHM.riaHTiNa threat tablets ifawrtwema. UMaMmmm. erOIa.Ce.,IaN.T: A OTriD FHANKL1N & (JinARD AVE. IlAItIl.n. CASTI.F.TON In "The Child Theu Gavest Me" BIST t IlAI.TIMOnE i:t n an. Hut. juu BALTIMORE MIRIAM COOPER In "THK HKHKNAIIK" Ilreail I. Huiquehanna Continuous '. until 11 BLUEBIRD BETTY COMPSON In "I.AIHKS S1UKT I.1VK" BROADWAY T IW: Sl'KCIAI. t'AKT In "THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH" r A OITVM '- MAIIKUT ST. CArllUL. iu A M te 11:15 P. POLA NEGRI In "VKNDKTTA" -v. -Kll A I 0ln- MPlwoeil Av. COLONIAL. sme, T and 0 P. M I1ARIIAKA CA"TI.F.TOX In "The Child Theu Gavest Me" faTrmeunt W!' BETTY COMPSON In "THK I.1TTI.K MIXISTKK" .TU CT THEATIirj llflew Spruce DOlrt Sl MTivr:i; daily ETHEL CLAYTON in "KXIT THK VAMP" f ! RPR TV EHOAD t COI.VMBIA AV. ijincrvi i vATivr, nv RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "THK CONQlKKINd l'OUKIt"' ORIENT Woe-Jland A, nt Old Bt. MATINKi: DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON In "KXIT THK VAMP" . OVERBROOK MDvOTif0MU CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "WHAT NO MAN KNOMh" PAI APR v-li MAHKKT STItKUT I -U.rVl, Ai Jr , ,l:3u i, M BERT LYTELL In "THK lDI.K KK'II" RFP.FNT MARKET ST. Ilolew 17TH ALICE LAKE In "THK HOI.K IN THK W'.I.I." RIAI TCl UERMANTOWN AVENUE IM-VL. 1 KJ AT Tl'I.I'KHOCKKN ST. MME. NAZIMOVA In "C'AMII.I.K" 'SHERWOOD M,h & ""'"mers Av "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" GREAT NORTHERN T.tiVy RUDOLPH VALENTINO tn "THK CONqtlKHINO POWKK" IMDPTRIAI "0T & WALNUT 8TS. llVlrt'lMM-' mhIi snei Kir. Ut NORMA TALMADGE In "TKK WOMIKBrt'l. TIIINCi" ITADITniM CHE.ST.NUT Abevn nnOAD KAKL1UN Diy. ii-in a.m. te mis p.M BETTY COMPSON . In "THK MAW AN THK WOMAN" Ubigh Palace "tiTl - WHITMAN BKNNKTT'H 'NOT GUILTY" STANLEY MAIK1-T AT 10TH JinilLCI ,,A m. in HUB P. M WALLACE REID In "BKNT FKKK" STANTON iK.r.J.0 "THE FOUR HORSEMEN OP THK !(!(. I.VI-m... 333 MARKET.TSTfiSV'ff WILLIAM FARNUM in "I'KIMIIHV" VICTORIA W.-,.?t.w "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE ... ........ .leiiiin'B tllTHT" GRANT vi0it- ulr.nrA' t. h'; "' ' Violin nnrt Onrati HrciiVia IIUIIYB UK RK.MKR In "";lul "PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT" rjjpra BELMONT NIXON-NIRDL1NGER THEATRES 1 62D ABOVE MARX 1:30 ind .1:30:1131 DAVID POWELL In "THK HKV PILOT" CEDAR C0TH CEDAR AVE --"-.l 1:30 ft Si 7 l MACK 8KNNKTT-8 "A SMALL-TOWN IDOL COLISEUM "'"iWv'Tft'i MARION DAVIES ' "THK IIRIDK'S PUt." JUMBO pnT ST. ft OIRARD I j muu Jumbo June, nn Frankfort ...... NfKCIAL CAST In THE INSIDE OF THE G LEADFR 41ST LANCASTER i ZAXi: filtKVK PIIURRFI'L RTOI "THE MYSTERIOUS RID! LOCUST .1: ANn I-OCUHT STW LUV,WI Mal. 1.30, S;30. Ev AM Pauline Mrl. Ilnx. ninn A Tnllr Vu "SILENT YEARS" NIXON MD AND MA,1Kf.f3 8PETIAI, CANT In "TANGLED TRAILS" RIVOl I "D AND RANSOM ST! lMVUL1 I:3nnida'n4in1l HQBART BOSWORTH In "III.IND HKARTH" ftOTH T Then t re. Opp. "I." Tcr e;'n 31 . M.an ,',) n I'. MARION DAVIES In "THK HHlPE'H TLAY" STRAND '"'i'' Av;;30".,7V:nn AI.ISTAR CANT 'In "Get-Rich-Quick Walltngfei AT OTHER THEATRES. MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A JEFFERSON M,fW?-i5 THOMAS MEIGHAN In "A PRINCE THKRK WAS" "A Weman Above Reproach" Dec. Next Man, DOUOLAM FAIRii tvuu In "THK TIJBF.K MVHKKT&lW.t,KB P.wmnnlntim BS10 Qermitntaivn A v. IYALLisONKB1,A,LY la "IHM LAST CARD" PARIkf n'DOB AVE. DAUPH rnrvrw Mati 9lj, etw ruui nLbiu . n auurr ei a tas pjiwu by U. a, Amendala. J' m fT. I i.-V.i A Mm "0N ABAJI1AK I0 3 w 1V Jif &! .Jij r,.w ....' . &WJ'8lxtJfcJ.iWilim l' TisJi'9r rs,7,vjnxv a .V . - . J . .Ti 5n -J ' . r Y. ... JaXjjSJ , 1 fHW 'ttmtSlur tr IXE-.V 'r . - Vit'?riV " ,.tei. .Vil ...-, r. t.y. j- ,. . .'SiiixWifirsM jmifliv:jj-jM irii,miim&B3i&w?7VAr2i ,. . - , -,,. wumjj j r nKIBBM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers