if. t 'i'j.. m If t. 1 M . f ll m i ;., &.. . j;r?Fsgn .xfM&WWifFWF "VRJ SV.ttJ' nMGLvafrrwyj V - i ras 'i,SjJ 'W Ai1 Y$W nai.yi,s.iw RWWH KVSB fSSRiaifefiSSWIReSar! ; viAi wssm . Hr!?": tfismwi v nvwiwj?w . M-.4V.1CLI " " lri.LA .lili. BJTK tJJfvr, V7"i8 afiPBKBP , 'I c J 8TtilE i ' MArtkMMh WJB . i!"?f?gy'g &( 'v JEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIDEIPHlA,. MONDAY," FEBRUARY 20,,.; 1022 SiwSwmm - wrtML Is ! - w .M"WrtMWWi lDiwtMTv 3fe Daily Mevie Magazine s a- woman simge director is studying films FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK Kx 'f P Ily CONSTANCE PALMER Hollywood, Cnllf. '.RS. h. TRIMMX UKADLEY, the enlv u-nntnn ulntrp director ttlin JjJJif Jfakjvthis profession her jrnr-reuml pupation, hag. come te lioiiyweon te .Hfidy the making of motion pictures. Sfce'Iias been ataijp director for Ocergc Broadhurst for four cars. Mr. Bradley Is perhaps the only per-, WMi-ln her prefcR.11011 who deci every- i tBjtif connected with her weik. teri instance, nhe net only directs the actor". ' b(t desist the sets and superintend he 'general Mneltig of the piece. She kit te her credit such plas as "The f Storm" and "The Crimen Alibi." which appeared net only In this country. ' but had Ieiit Londen runs. She i also ' playwright, having done "The Wen- i derfitl Thing." "The Moen ou the In- lx, in conjunction with Mr. Iiroatl Iireatl fc&rat, and "Mister Mld's Mystery," in whfch Tayler Helmes played. I met Mrs. Bradley at Lasky's yes icrday. She has been en the coast nly a few days, tuning been called here te act In nn advisory capacity for n tries of stage plays that Mr. LaUy plans te put Inte picture. They gave Me an idea of hew vpry famous she was and I waited that I could net possibly be expected te held mv own In conver sation. Clarence Ilnrten, present dur ing ray wall, suggested that t t-ny n few werdg en the climate of Southern Cal ifornia. Thus fortified. I "snuck" ever. But it was wonderful s0 wonderful that they couldn't get me nway. "We were en Paul Powell's et. lie i directing Agnes Aynvj In Somerset Maugham's story. "The Ordeal." and Agaes was just preparing n little rat poison for her husbaud, plcterially Mr. Burten. Mrs. Bradley is a wonderful conver sationalist. Her words nnd manner of expressing herself have alt the lire and color of tbe beautiful pictures she puts nn the stage. She has traveled all ever Europe, and has worked both in Ilus;la and France. She was with tee Stan Stan iscblefsky Players for four years, going with them from PctrOgrad te Moscow. Tn Paris she was associated with the Theatre Antoine for some time Iter Russian work gave her extensive knowl edge In the use of lights, which she put iate practice In her staging of American plays. A notable example of this was the famous stairs in "The Crimson Alibi." Br .am ?;..', .' ? '' v, ? , a -JikWlJ'V" v.iaiaiaF'''iaiaiaK' cj wM 'f'''''5aP'WHf,; ;,:1P aw k aBBrjaanBBBBk tKtw nk- V ' vvsW vlhv' k ASSAILS DOUB ERS 1 OF DANIEL IN DEN Dr. Jehn McNeill Like Intellect, but Balks at "Intellec tual Bunk" f SPEAKS TO PRESBYTERIANS IlAKItY MORKY IVe icill be glad te publish the pictures of sui.h screen players as suggested by the fans are TF EVER any one became well A known ever night by n pair of Hairs. I was that one," laughed Mrs. Bradley. "Bv the use of lighting. I was able te show four flights of stairs en tbe stage something that had never been done before. On the first night of tbe play everything was seing as usual. And the most usual thing is for the stage director te be quite ignored. But the curtain went up en the set in which the fitnlrs were used. There was n burst or applause What de ou think of pictures?" but Mrs. Biadley was kind enough te an swer it unasked. "I was terribly nervous about coming out here te work with picture people," she said, nulte frankly. "1 had no Idea what te expect. I told Mr. P.readhurst I 'th'it t mil .mn nr mnlfur ulm ft U'na . looked as if I were iu the way. or as If they didn't want me, I would buy i my ticket for home. It Is needless te say that no one lias, nnd that, in fuct, every one has done till he could te make me welcome. The atmosphere of kindness and geed fellowship ut the studio is truly wonderful. Thin merulns 1 saw Mr. William Dc and then a wild flutterins I nregramH by the critics. I did it bv Tf4fMa mb T tstM -a.. n..l K.. .1AM-An.IL '" V IW'W .. "Jti. 1,1111 U IIIUllllMlIn 1 the number C stairs in each flight. rMille's picture tuoductien of Mr. llread When you recall tbat there was only hurst's plaj. 'ISuught and Paid Ter.' twenty-seven feet -it p8f! te work with It Is everything that the pla.vw right you can see it took a grat deal of ceald possibly have hoped for. Instead working out." itf changing It into something absolutely I really didn't have temerity enwili Itlnrecegnizable as se many ether pro pre pro te ask the time-honored question, I ducers would have done Mr. De Mllle THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX V.j HENRY M. NEELY Canstante Marie O'Hara writes "Jeu occasionally say vry disagreeable things, but as all things pertaining te the theatre are. as it were, my predom inant passion, nnd you are somewhat of n connoisseur along these lines. I will forget these things, as I .would only pfeve myself disagreeable by remember ing tbem. "Yeu fay that after meeting stage paeple your ide's arc broken and jour Illations smashed because thev think only of themselves. Is it net true. Tiewerer, that the average man is a czar in tlje empire of egotism, and every woman' a queen in the realm of vanity, afcd 'stage people, being merely men and women, are no exception te the general rule? ; "Seriously though, I have had the geed fortune te meet one of tbe met "r-hanaing personalities en the stage to day, a woman of keen brain, magnificent art and steadfast loyalty te her prin ciple, and I would sav that her life was an Inspiration en which te dwc'l. ''Aa a matter of tact, If you have. really known actors and acterlnes (your xpreaalen) who arc serious workers you realize that tbey consider life far toe,nm aeri te ue anyimng mat is net pcau- qj turn or goea, anu mat cxciuurs pcny vanity. "We bear a great deal about the un fortunate conditions prevailing In Hol lywood. Net being an ink sllnger, all 7 can say Is that some of tbe members f the colony who were tee jeuug te jneet the heavy responsibilities of fame parleyed with virtue, and that is te suc cumb te vice. "And here is a question for the or icl of wisdom te answer: Is it ceur an and a bcitet in your , pjua a capacity for worn, tnat are nee aary assets for success en the stage, er'1 it Just a question of luck? "Yeu knew you are a theatrical critic fend that Is very akin te being a judge minus tbe balnrj , and here's a bit of advice from n want -te-be. When you 'fit In judgment turn the chair upside down, and tec hew wenui.v the tegs Hre '"This sounds like argumentation, and Jny motto is: 'Don't argue, you never I'tn convince any one. Kill era out right.' . . f?'Hepe you won't held this letter ngainit roe, as truth makw villains f U an held the lovely Pauline Rush in his manlv nrms for the final fade-out. Them was the happy dajs, mid all for a nickel, tee! "I have always taken pleasure in pictures nnd they have been my one hehbv. People that don't like them well! There must be something wrong with them somewhere. It sure 1 werlh every cent I spend (or at least I think se) te ee in 'friends' en the screen. "I'lrst of all. Instead of the. stars, in my idrn. come the character people; i ;:.,', .,.., e " '""" they make the picture. Such real art s is given the screen by elder men such as Theodere Roberts, Ravmend Hntten (he isn't old. but he's a wonder), Ocerge rawcett (cannot say hew much I admire his work), nnd the ktndlv face of Alec 11. l'rancis, should really be appreciated by all. "Have you noticed the wonderful progress made bj Theodere Kosloff. He is a geed dnncer and a fine actor, nnd his part in 'Forbidden Fruit' opposite that clever heavy. Clarence Rurten, surel) was a treat. "And Mente Illue; I have watched! him since lie did small nnrts nnd in. sisled that all he needed was n rbanrc. Griffith finally gave that te him. course, our handsome lendltic men we have with us always, tint most of them nie regular actors, tee. "1 admire Klliet Dceter. Teiiimv Miglinii. Milten Sills, Jeck Helt. .Jainn Kirkwood anil. last but net leavt. riule Fijlmerc. who, although recentlv nr quired by t lit- screen, will be a coiner 'f lie gets his chance. Alse, Richard Dlx is n nice, clean cut chap who will get1 hhtc n isij w)u wnuiii una out some, .thing about William Uejd. He idaved I Ifllls I.1 1..1 't 1 I II , . .. it i-iii.i i im i ia i inn in r.vir rne nge ana a nciiet in your capaDiiuieB, , Vnmn.,rrrIMe .-.- ;...,-. L"' y would min nnvthlnrr. ' The hns given us nn exact reproduction of Mr. Itruadhurst's idea. He has pho tographed the cbaracters thinking, therefore their action comes naturally, as the result of their dcclsieus." MRS. BRADLEY makes a geed point here. This is the reason that, brentidic though the expression is, motion pictures arc In their infancy. And here, also, lies the gteatcst differ ence between the stage nnd the screen. Fer ttie present, Mrs. Bradley will merely learn by observation and by talk ing with ttie makers of pictures nil that she can about the industry. Officlallv. she belongs te the staff of Frank fc. Weeds, supervising director of Famous PlajcrS'Laaky. i Elkton Marriage Licenses rSlkten. Mil., Feb. 20 Marriage 1 licenses were Issued here today as fel- ' lews: Franklin 15. Welch nnd Ruth A. I oiiner, Jeseph A. Dean nnd Florence I I'esker. Jeseph Klliett and Alice Hincheliffe, Stanley Dizal and Wanda Krejewsk. Cli.trles 1'. Wilsen and Hnttie F. Fitter and Jehn P. Pllchta nnd Olga II. KreiictzxM. all of Phila delphia : Jeseph P. Dilks, Philadelphia. . and Aunle A. Itcntzl. Yerk, Tu. ; ' Rebert F Me.vcr. Philadelphia, end Rutli J. Wagner. Allentevvn; Clarence i F. Miller and Rheda O. Bennett, Fas- ' ten. Pn. ; Wllber M. Spott. Elkton. and Ida II. Jehnsen. Pert Deposit, Mil. ; Herbert W. Shene and Anna Currv, Millville, N. J. : iJcerge A. Bradley and . Dorethy N. f'eurtney. Wilmington; William K. Mills and F.ll.abcth M. Dennelly. Wilmingten: Oscar J. Wit Wit dieskl, .New Yerk, nnd llcttv Shnnnins. Knox. Pn.; Alvm F. Whelherbv. low, N. J., and Anna It. Tusscv. Arrogant Intellect which calls (he tnle of Daniel in the liens' den "a cock and bull" story was' assailed by the Rev. Dr. Jehn McNeill, of New Yerk, this afternoon in the Garrick Theatre nt the day meeting in the Presbyterian evangelistic campaign. Dr. McNeill said he has n profound respect for Intellect, but net for "in tellectual bunk." He thinks Daniel's firmness nnd courage nre an inspiration for the guidance of oil who possess faith and de net merely profess faith. Had Daniel, fearing te face the liens, Mcrificed his convictions te save him self, said Dr. McNeill, he would seen afterward have met death "with the doctors.'.' Dr. McNeill said tests and trials must come te nil men, nnd urged these be met bravely. Fear te lift up the voice in prayer for strength in the hour of trial, he declared, wus "mock modesty nnd vaster shame." Sneaking of the Jews, he said they in some ways resemble the Scotch. "Tbe Scotch," he said, "'arc scattered in all parts of the world, and tbeir purpose is about the same ns that of the Jews, te prosper, te match wit with wit and cunning with cunning, te get along." lie warned that these who pretended te have faith and te obey the divine taws, but who nre faint-hearted or de ceitful will be found out. "Yeu can't cheat Ged,'.' he said. 40 P. C. FOR DEPOSITORS Court Petitioned en Distribution te Defunct Trust Company Creditor Tames S. Walker, as special deputy representing the State, petitioned Judges Patterson, Shoemaker nnd Bart lett in Court Ne. 1 today te confirm the first account nnd plan of distribu tion of 02.000 in the matter of the Seutti Bread Street Trust Company, closed by the State Banking Depart ment. June 2. 1021. Mr. Walker paid the amount for dis tribution means the depositors will get a first payment en their accounts of 40 per cent, while the creditors of the ether class will receive payment in full. Other accounts arc te be filed. Ne op position te the confirmation of the first account was made. Supreme' Court Opinion! -'Opinions' were handed' dbwn' by the State Supreme Court today In the fol lowing cases: Per curiam : A Morrison et at. appjlltnt. y "? Sjr mlchtl Memerial . PrMtarterlu; Church- fnmmnra Pllia Ne. ft. PhUad phi COUtlty, Dter? affirmed, l .. . Tesiaa et ai. arneuanie. js. imimvii . at. C. P. Ne. 8. Philadelphia County. At- appel- mia. Mil Altmllllif. Kderer Net and Twine C. P. Ne. rnmninr. """-. ..-.-. 3 rnuaaeipn MeMull trTappellent. v Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company. C. P. Ne. D, rnuaeeipnia Mark, appellant. C. P. Ne. t. lent. vi Teuni. Order anirmea County. Judtr Philadelphia County. Judgment is affirmed. UOiasiein . fsicnniB, iiw-" - -. Ne. 3. Philadelphia County. Judgment f- War'ner-aedfrey Company vf. Sehjlnman. appellant. C. P. Ne. 4, Philadelphia. Judiinenf affirmed. Bv Justice Fraxer: Kerwln vs. American PMIway Expresi 1'. .SO. 4, A 11UU1- fjbmpany. appellant. C. I phla. JudciiKnt afflrnied. By Justice Walling: Lv' s eexaw ureen, iipiwuain. viviin Court, Ph'ladelphla. .Decree affirmed at coats of appellant. N By Justice Simpsen : .. , . Donevan vs. Philadelphia rtapid Transit Company, appellant. C. P. Ne. 2. Phila delphia County. Judgment affirmed. Seuth Hend Woollen Company vs. Jacob Reed'a Sens. C. P. Ne. 4. Philadelphia. Judgment affirmed. Justice Kcphart dis sents, ..... By Justice Kephnrt : Cradn's estate Crsgln's appellant. Or phans7 Court, Philadelphia County. Decree affirmed, coats te be paid by the appellant. Cerns? I 4M iiir ggg. say Blue jay te your druggist Steps Pain Instantly The simplest way te end a corn Is Blue-jay. A touch steps the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does itt) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory.' Sold by all druggists. Fr-ee-f Writ Bauer & Blaek. Chieae. or vluabU book, "Cornet Cart eftht Put." (ainiien; Geersc D. Itlchards and Mai ion II. Fisher. Ambler. Pa., nnd Jehn K. Tayler nnd Eva V. Tayler, Larlvltle, Mil. The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cemer 15th aid Cke.bmt StreeU, PUIi. REED H. W AIMER, Auctianitr Exptrt Central Mppraiitri AT AUCTION This Afternoon and Following Day at 2 P. M. The Largest and Most Important Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS & CARPETS m Sale in the United States rugs which represent the Latest ever offered at Public There arc in this let many Importations made by the late JOHN B. D0NCHIAN The collection is new offered in liquidation of the affairs of the Brm of DONCHIAN & COMPANY, the sale being conducted by the surviving partner of that firm and with the consent of the GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY of New Yerk, and the ether Executers of the, estate of Jehn B. Denehian, deceased, M. G. Helsteiri, Atty.' New en exhibition Catalogues mailed npen request 1 iS&v l,IIOTOPI,AH rnoTerijvs rilOTOI'LATS SirtTI Itf WLA sail cemsanv r , OrAMIKlCJl 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 Com pany of America. APOLLO BSD & THOMPSON STB. JIATINEE DAILT THOMAS MEIGHAN in ", rrtiM'K Tiu.nr. .v ARCADIA ,CUAESUJ rfiV: EUGENE O'BRIEN In "CHIVALROUS rilARI.KV' 16TH P. M ASTOR I! F7ANKL!N It GIRARD AVE. MATINEB DAIL.T IsriXIAI, CAhT in "WIFE AGAINST WIFE" bona "Did jeu see Jehn Harrymere in ' ijetti". ...iter .' Part of the tlm.- I dm ii t Mieu if it n? trnsedy or mmwh Wemembcr nhi-u Mai-k.' ns the dii'l luslnned young l'renehmnn rui-hed in niih his sreat cloak wrapped nlieiit liim. fpurned ins wlfe, crnvpeil ,it. rhllil and tlin fled te his jnehtV That part eeulll liiirlesfjiip, Init his reueeptmu of the feeble nt, man, later In I he picture, , well that was nrt. didn't :ou think? 1 "Am uith vn en Hie subjert nf hatberlnc MvPoneld; flie ii a beautiful ISirl. but after that well, there lMi't BALTIMORE IOT.? Harry T. flerrr anil Kathlrn WHIIami Id "A MAN'S HOME" ni 1 II7niDn Uread ft Sugut)n-iA DL,VJIDlrL Conllnueui '-' until 11 M.ITAB CAST In "THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH" BROADWAY B'1,1K CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "NI'.rJIlNJ HKT.I.S" iWby aheuld I held that letter asalnst """ ,''e J, "i " about her. (if "x . ... . ..!.... f'ftnrn I ru. n inm ii.d n. .... . ! . Teal leu re nDSOluieiy rntmen te your -;: ,.;. '.:: "'.'-. n-iiiie , nn own opinions and the faet that ue ills re In peme things ileesn't bar jeu (rm this deportment or from my liking nid -rtupect. Of ceurfce, tliere nre rome et estirabln actors and netresjes en beth tae and screen. I didn't mean jnrnittle disparaging remark te be taken H,-,a blanket indictment of the whole profession. But any one who Iibr llrcd ariese te the game aa I have had te .vieK. l.tnei ( Injluii. tJlerla Swims.),, (and lletli Cernpsuii nre nil 0t! "1 could tr f.il fit lenrth, hif spare jeu any fuither agem jnvt nuw i-V,,1'18 '" '"y ,irit offense. I i,jSl ,ut, I will be leiijent and lead it threuch nt least. CAPITOL 7r02AMMnT,.,8eTv. BETTY COMPSON in "iiu: i.tw am Tnr. memv u. KJXj ilt'wlll admit that actors nnd netresses are 'far mere self -centered tuan lue unal run of people nnd that the lew rause there Is for them te be Felf-satls-tied .tbe mere Mf-satlsfied they are. As yt)U go down In the scale of ability and iqreiuplMimcnt you find thU ego in mlca.) t t t ''An Old Timer" wrilrs: "Well, here JTiaK. after religiously refuMnB for the Uatttep years te be lured into writing answer mall. I fee all tllti Keed nil- h ,tw of the year (yew, nnd wme had Sitoe.) "-'.s1' w'Bur. new. take a keen Interest n "CVy-.TT-l ' i .- .... . 'Column, nun imrr "nuiiii, u mi ll letter like 'I.ee' endn in. I t be.pbut be In the running, tee, (I wl.h mere of the fnns wrote such entertaining letterH nH you. IpeiMalty interenin,; are jour nld-timi' iMiilnif.- cences, jour praise i,( the i liam tcr men and jour opinion mi "The I.nfiiiJ Ksler." I hine nlunjs eenildered ituy- i mend Hntten en nf the greatest ac tors en the nrt en, mill, rK, ,)W, I urn Hatching lth mm Ii interest die work of Koaletr, I hl ni cv ,i, , "The haw that Had Ne Turnliii"?i lleyd Is u ense of mi cxtrn who worked I nam nnu wen a pmee. lie nppenred In crowd around the I.afkj nudie in Hot Het Hot lyweod in many pictures, nnd lirmllv get his name in ilie casts nf eharnctei-s, Among hlH pictures hne been "The Six Ilest Ocllnri.." "f'ltj of Mnf,k," '"the Juckliim." "A t'itj Sparrow," "Ilrew sler's Millions." "Hlaekbird." nml "The Affair of Anatel." I think Jack roll With Ills IniH.ne In threuabjutt that' one of tat m tU Al u'"' Maplswoeil Arts. LULUIN1A1- v:a0, 7 and 0 P. H. KATHERINE MacDONALD In "TRrhT AOfB WirK" FAJRMOUNT "'tJ&'LKi srr.riAi. rev pkodittien "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" Ci7JriJ CT TJIEATrtK Ulew fleruc JO 1 H Ol. MATINEB UAitiT HOUSE PETERS In "TIIK IWISIIH.K rOWKR" GREAT NORTHERN g W-W JOHN BARRYMORE In "THK LOTUH KATKK" IMPFDIAI r,0'"i walnut ors. llVlrt-KIAL. Jits. 2 30! Ks. 70 JOHN BARRYMORE in "THK llTt'H r..aTKR" ip-Dut be in the running, tee. " ine Aiiaiiv .i I remember the geed old iluyn played that Hi m kiinin ni nlnfiil In Ma aaeaki threuabaut aVaVaVM EVm , . , t'i.aat J.i j.:t.j ..1IL . - - -, - - . - - - -- - ar VADITHM CIIBSTNUT Abe DnOAD rrL.lUI ,y, ij.30 A.M. te 11:30 P.M. JACKIE COOGAN In "MV BOY" I mCDTV iUlOAU COLUMBIA AV. " SPElAi; rej riWaH)CTWM, ,. . 'THE C5JEEN OTJHZBA". ORIFMT Woeaiand As. t J V-TVICIN 1 MATINEB PAILV MIRIAM COOPER In "THK OATII St. OVERBROOK c3DvNlilBreKD HARDARA CAhTI.KTflN In "The Child Theu Gaveat Me" PA1 AP17 12' MARKET BTREET riuL.LyC . ,ie A. M. te ItilG V. M. WILLIAM S. HART In "TBAVKMN' ON" RCTUWT MARKET ST. Bstew 17TH ttlUC.lN 1 u A. M. te 11 P. M. CHARLES RAY in "TWO MINfTKH Tf Wl'1 DIAI Tr QBRMANTOWN AVEa-UB rVlrtLlU AT TUI.PEHOGKEN 3T. 3IARSHAI.I. NKII.AN PRODUCTION "DINTY" SHERWOOD lilht.Ttii RUTH CLIFFORD In "TROPICAL LOVK" STANLEY ft'K. ftTW. HOPE HAMPTON In "STAR IlfST" Jl STANTON MARKITT Abes 1TH AniMIU'.S KAMOl'S ROMANCK "THEODORA" 333 MARKETDTSb7e7!fnMB PAULINE STARKE In "SAIAATION NBI.f." VIPTORFA MARKET ST. ab. OTII VllVJrvlA i A. jr. te IIUBP, M. ANITA STEWART In "TUT! INVIHini.K rKAH" r'R AMT 0-- Olrard Ae. Mat. Te1ay lirMn 1 c, Waltpr Wallace al Organ DORIS MAY In "TUB reOLIHII AOF. m The NIXON-NIRDLINGEK THEATRES SD BFLMONT B'U ABOVE MARKET DCL-IVIWIN 1 ,.-, and 3.D0, n 30 te U UKMA TALMADGE in "Tnn bir.N en thk neon CEDAR C0T" CEOAR AVK.NUB VCL-I 1.30 amJCi Tand OP. JI. riOTKRNKCR MORRIS' 8TORV "A Tale of Twe Worlds" COLISEUM In Markt bet. 50th and 80th 3f) and R: 1 and u i. u FRED STONE "THK lllKKOr THIMNLV IHiTTK" JUMBO FRONT 3T. A OIRAnO AT JUmr June, am tPvBnUfA4 .r m DAVID POWELL In "THK ShV PILOT" LEADER 1,SJ. LCA8TER AV. .... 2 "0 le t Wl 7 tg 11 P, M, WALLACE REID ' in "RLNT FRKK" LOCUST ,",;?. ?? ,,'n0'-,V-aT pbt . ;LV ' ,ln" 3 ni)l tvBs O.30 tu 11 JOHN BARRYMORE In "THK tOTI'S HATER" NIXON KU ANU MARKBT ST3. !il n . CHARLES CHAPLIN In "THE KID" RIVOLI MDiivNOANseji an, - 1.80 and Si 0:411 fc U r TULA NEGRI In "ONE ARABIAN NKIHT" P.M. 6V I H ST. "?T7Zi ;, """i WALLACE REID ' In "RKNT FKKI." STRAND a,rra"wSr8.ATv'.-,vfcT:ff WALLACE REID In "RENT FREE" AT OTHER THEATRES. MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. a!" AMBASSADORr'.Vr. t ,V,B,6y; FOR TWO EKKN BK01VNINO TODAY I. '. liRIFFITH'r) "WAY DOWN EAST" JEFFERSON !0MA. & DauBhln MATINEB DaiLT dAiir.t uuu.n ci'RWOCip'H "The Flower of the North" pADIf HIDOB AVE, ni'BVt"'saVHTjari ROBBED, SUSPECT SERVANT Rlttenheuse Street Heme Looted Twice Within a Year Following a second robbery wltfiln a year at the home of Mrn. W. O. Krlcg heCf, 1015 llittcnlieusc street, Rcnrcli in bclnj mnde by the police for n tnnn servant who Is wispectcd of bavins; ills appeared wltli a cold wntch marked with the Inltlnla "M. W. A." whleli Mrs. Krlcglieft vnlued nn a keepsake higher than nny of her ether jewels. The Bugjicctcd servnnt dlfiuppcared Saturday, just before It was discovered the hetina dad been robbed. In tlm theft nbeut n year age Mrs. Krieghoff lest icvcral diamond rings and ether valuable ornaments. ' ' v'-rt RHETORICAL PASTORS FEW Are Waning Influence In Method ism) Dr. Lew 8ays The day of the rhetorician In the pulpit is past, snld Dr. TitusLewc, addressing the weekly meeting of the Methodist ministers In the Wesley Building today. "The minister who spends se much time en figuring out hew he shall pre sent n message," said Dr. Lewe, "will have little message te present." Dr. Lewe said that the essay written "In cold bleed" might be acceptable te a church publication, but that the essayist nnd rhetorician arc bound te be n waning influence in Methodism. GETS 2 YEARS FOR LARCH Army Deserter Stele Frem Benefactor " Judge Uegera today sentence) t C. Baran, .1131 Belgrade street, t less than two years nor mere than ik ...MM.. ! 41. M V.l..u .--.. '" jl'um in mv.- uasii'iu 1,'cnilentlflr-. larceny. Baran admitted being a desettt- fail the United Stntcs Army and te (S tatAie AAmtnltrnnniB aVL. . " "" v"""" v,". " -" uuntins llcformatery. On February 0 'in Sbudewrki, uw.i Buttonwood tt2M gave Baran a night's lodging ami VM he left the nest day 17 in mene,1-!! n watch and chain were missing UEI Baran admitted stealing! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers