mmtmmmMWmamMMfJSMmmJSM IKSSSMPfiS A l l ' I ' IBniHMMWHMnMMMiaaaMiMtMaMMaMMawMpnMnMMMMri 3& Daily Mevie Magazine FOR WE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK m.n w: ii MR- . rfY' jm T i mm iy .TOSKPH SCFIILDKRAUT U'c ictfl 6c jlart te jiuMijn fAr picture of such screen players as are suggested by the fans s4 THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX By TIENRY M. VEEI.Y Lee writes: "r want te thiink you Snow.' and I lmvp hennl thnt Jnme net etih for .ins-ncrinc mv lii't mies- ' Crane !. n the cast. I hope se, for I tlens no nnirklv hut nl.r. f,,- .,!,),.. I'""" ui.n very nuir-li ;: , : ' . " "-""' 'with mg my ictrer of rneucn scacrai inter est te be published. I hail decided net te bother you njaln (or a while nt Icatt but new. after about two weeks, I find that writing te you Is like going te the movies after you go once or twice It becomes n habit. Whether it Is n geed or bud habit te annoy you thusly Is for you te say I "Serieu"ly. though. I doubt if you rtallzc hew interesting it is te dUcu I nm also awaiting interet. Telnb e imv d. Lulu Hett and 'Sa Ome 'T have taken your advice and writ ten te J. V'. Kerrigan te find out it he ha desertvd the screen, nnd T fppj confident I will receive n teply, for Hcveral time;". long age, I wrote nnd re reived vi ry nice, personal replies. Shall I let you knew hi answer. If I re ceive it? "AKn. reu being of the .ime na tionality, I knew jeu'll forgive, me for prolonging this letter f fpenk of the IrHi I'layi-rx I uw thera Saturday DO YOU REMEMBER THESE FILMS OF TEN YEARS AGO? THINGS speed along In motion-picture history ns well ns en tbc ecrecn. Ten enrs nge the fiit fea ture film wne made when Sarnli Bern hardt uus pemuaded by Adelph Xuker te nppear In her stage success, "Queen Elizabetli." That established the ten years of sue cctaful screen entertainment which will be celebrated during March ns the tenth nnnlvcreary of pictures by every one interested in this fourth largest Industry in America. What change ten years have brought nbeut for the theatre-goer! 1'reiu the squalid old nlcke edeun wc have evolved in tilptnrn li-llnre nf tiwltiv. rTht players who scorned the mevlei until Sarah Bernhnrdt, greatest of them nil, saw the lKMslbilities of the films, nre new mere Interested In tbe screen than In the stage. Felks who used te sneer nt the movies nre new Hecking te see tliein Ifi.OOO.OOO strong every day. The history of tbc motion-picture Industry Is entwined with the. bhterj of Famous l'laycrs-I.asky. Every player of importance, excepting only Charles fhnplln, has made pictures tinder Adelpli Zuker's mnnnement. And by glancing at the luipertnnt pic tures rcl'aed for the last ten years we get a blrd's-eje view of the history of motion picture. Here are some of the met important pictures released since the formation of Famous IMnyers-Laskv in 1012. which show the trend of public taste. "Queen Elizabeth." the first big feature photoplay, in which Sarah ' Bernhardt starred; "The l'riener of Zemin." starring .Tames K. Ilickett; "lne Ueunt of Jlente t rlsle, " starring James O'Neill: "The Geed Little Bfvil," one of Mary I'lckferd s early feature films: "The Squaw Man." the first photoplay directed by Cecil B. De Mlllc: "The Man Frem Mexico." In which Jehn Barrymore made his screen debut: "Zaza," starring the still pjp ular I'aulini' Frederick: "Carmen," last" he stepped her with his lip en hers. "This will last nil our Uvea, yeura ami nunc. Alter nil. we ve only been cheated out of it few weeks." "It seemed n lifetime," she told him. with n sigh. "Jehn, de you remember when I went te Londen te buy my ftetks?" "And I let you come home nnd never met ou," he udded. with uiilck re merse. There wns such n note of pain In his voice that she did net nsk the qtictlen that had been en her lips. After all, let the past go. What did anything matter new that the future was theirs? Jehn Harden never rebuilt Maner Dyke. He sold It just ns It steed after that fatal night, nnd Little Hclpten began te leek forward te the advent of the new owner and hope for great things. I The uncharitable said that of course the Hardens couldn't very well live In flic village after nil that had happened J that they were net at nil surprised that they couldn't stay. It was quite the best thing they could de te lenvc. "But what has happened, exactly?" Mrs. Ashford asked Interestedly. "I'm afraid I must be very out-of-date be cause I haven't heard?" There was an uncomfortable silence. The scandalmongers of Little Helpten were really rather afraid of the vicar's wife, nnd the subject wns hurriedly changed. But thnt night Mrs. Ashford went Inte her husband's study where he wns writing his Sunday sermon, nnd said anxiously : "Tem, denr, wns there really any truth In the fact thnt Melly nnd that peer young Wharten were " she stepped, net liking tp go en. The vicar looked up from his writing. "My dear," he said stanchly, "it's nc use asking me I I'm no scnndnl scnndnl mengi'r, thnnk heaven! And anyway, the peer boy Is dead, se what docs it matter She rubbed her cheek against hla sleeve. , "Se de I; but It's net very lone, and then" she put her nrms around hla neck "eh, I'm se happy I" she sale), with n sleli of utter contentment. "And j mi leve niu really and ttuly?" he asked. "Beall.v and truly and you?" "Mere tliim mv life." The dtfbr reopened abruptly and Ned thrust a head round which he us- hur riedly withdrew again. They heard him iiiujiiung ns no went cinttcring uown uewn stalls. Melly blushed. "Oh, be must have seen us!" she pro tested. "Surely I can kiss my wife, If I like!" Harden said with dignity. "My wife ah, Melly, it's tee geed te ue true, tienri" She lifted his hand te her check. "But It is true nil the same," she said, "and I'm glad se gladl" THE END . ' ' '" mL JL-T- Vyllr. DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Four Geed Words Hy DADDY Jack and Janet seek te help Jfr.t. ttlue Jau get Blue Jay out of jail. The little old gray man premucs te set lilue Jau free if they can find four birds, beasts or humans te say a geed tcerd for him. CHAPTER V Trlclfi That Win Friends MRS. BLUE JAY, Jack and the little old gray man looked nt .Timet in surprise. "I Can find ferct folks or hlltunna wne will sav a geed word te get Blue .iny nut of. jail. ' she cried. I L-nt mv And down nt the White Heuse Melly I'' from what Fuwy Squirrel nnd the was packing the last box in readiness '""""T saul- man t lir!llf-lnf tn filma Mm ftnMhn cttlt Jitss fJer.lldlne Farrar: "Seventeen." with Louise Huff and Jack I'lckferd; "Miss Georga Washington." stnrrini Mar Mar guerlte Clark: "Oliver Twist." in which Mnrlu Dnrn nlnved n Illekens arms. role; "Great Expectations." mere ,"I haven't had you te myself for a inckens enacted uv euise mm and Jack Tlckfeid; "Tem Sawyer." Mark Twain 'h htery enacted bv Jack I'lck I'lck eord, "The Modern Muketcer," star ring Deuslni Fairbanks; " Dell's ! Heuse," Ibsen, enacted by Elslo Fer Fer guen; "Old Wives for New,'' the first of the Cecil B. De Mille demc-t.e preb- Jack nnd the ilttle old t?rnv couldn't ee nny helpful Idea in wh.i Fuzzy Squirrel and the hunter had snld ruzzy Hquirrel had refused te sav a word, for Blue Jny had stolen ' hl nuts te plant In the lumberman's out out ever Innds. The hunter wouldn't sav a geed word for Blue Jny because Blue Jny had win net! awav n deer just when the hunter wns going te sheet. "First, we will seel; Brave Buck, the eccr," Faid Juliet. "Fly high nnd far, Mrs. Blue Jay. and tee if he in lenming the weds." Mrs. Blue Jay flew high and far. Sen they heaid her excited cries: "Hey! Hey! Here he is"' Jack and Janet pud the little 1.1 the last. I think, nnd then " he frn, roan galloped off te where Brave waited till the deer hail closed, then he 1,n. the deer, was feedimr. went ecr te Melly nnd took her in hlsl "Say 1 Saj ! Snj ! Brave Buck! for her second honeymoon, as the boys Insisted en calling It. A frail Melly she looked still, but se happy that her mother sighed nnd thought of he,r own J en tli nnd shed mere tears and drank many cups of strong tea. "I can't imagine what you wnnt se many frocks for." Nid said, as he hauled en the Inst strap, red-faced and breathless. "As if any one will notice what veu wear!" "Jehn will," Melly said. She looked ucress te where her hus band was cemplncently surveying his own bulging suit ase. He met her ejes nnd Mulled. "Yeu might take that box dewnstnlrs out of the way," he said te Ned. "It's MIK CIJIA.NKD OUT IHJOZli mtnutn ,.11 -W T -l..l, ...' ...... .. ' " .." c..'. K""T." ..Vu. """,. ?"f- .ln.u Unltd '- ij nn i- tutu bUII4A -,,lc tviia nwui iirr iibiib UKainni DOOZe, n tenieht Instcml of tomorrow' eArmrazIni Section of next Sunday's Publle I .rtcrr Aav. nlcht and I den t remember ever seeing. i.. i. ....'". ',,.'.. ,:,.; ., tba movies with some one like you who I a play in which the entire cempnnv act- J""?,:' " . ,C.!,T ri2i. . ' ..ti,I knows them inside and out. I agree 1 w well I think I liked Maire SaIn, ' a'monumente with 'Old Timer' resardlns the merits &fn "' fe' i 7ij fi5 S il the late Geerge Ian; Tucker, and "Dr. of the character people of the screen, I Kllv "rfie t la Mi , 09Nelll is i Jl',:1.1 an(1 Mr" W" ,'!',h 1?nrr5- and my favorites nmen- them are Thee- n, ? ,;.. t Li, t. k . , me s greatest screen achievement. V dere Roberts, Geerge Fnwcctt. Ray mend Hatten (who, I tlieu.iht. was ery geed In 'Bunty Fulls the Strings,' didn't .you?), Frank Currier and Charles Ogle. The very first oue I re member seeing, however, was a char acter actress Kate Bruce and I imagine she holds the long-distance playing record for enacting character parts from the early days up te the last Griffith picture. Docs she held this. record? "Other character nctreses I like arc Julia Swayne Gorden, Gertrude Claire. Mayme Kelse, Sylvia Ashton, Kathlyn Williams (would you call her a char acter actress new?) and Mary Adcn Miss Alden, especially, bei nu-e she I young and c"oil-leok:ng enough te play ads, but surrilices her leeks for a geed part, which I think shows an abundant supply of brain matter a'se. "I also like Pauline Frederick for the reaen thnt. although a star, she is net averse te making herself leek old or ugly for the sake of a geed part, as she demonstrated In 'Madame X and 'The Stins of the Lash.' I think she is the screen's finest eraotienul actress and have been a steadfast ad mirer of her since I saw her in World pictures. De you like her? Alse, I A MAN'S WAY By RUBY M. AY RES Auther of "The Fortune Hunter," "A Bacheler Husband," etc. Copyrieht, J9JJ, hu th Wht'lcr A'te vavtr Sw Jicatr best character actress I have ever seen "In fact, the entire play wns se full of rich humor and nnturnlness that I forget hew hnrd my seat was and the time and everything. Did I bore you much? I hope net. and if you answer all the questions I've ns-ked, you de serve a medal. Once mere, nu rcvelr." (Geed letters nre coming in thick these days, and I couldn't resist pub lishing your most interesting one in full. I wish you could realize hew much easier this job would be if nil the fans were a? sane and as entertaining as you are. New. te the questions : Yes. I did like Raymond Hntten as Wcelum in "Itllhtf '' nu T kiii.l 1i ri.liA. .li, - t '...... ... -..... 1111' lilllli ,1U1. 1 -- think he is the greatest character ncter PV''r- :tlen for Ills secretary, en the scretn. I s'lpmxe Kathhn would y,eun8 "hnrten. Melly s face was hld- ome und-n- the head of "character at- dp" ?"' him , he could hardly hear tress" new. but it M-ems a shame. She' wh" sht answered is one of the great favorites, and the, . !'- Ilin''1'' nPVCr. did. nnd that s same gncs for Pauline Frederick. Yeu ' ,wh1-v. l M seVIUU , ''F'11-, I, -' are quite right about her except te mv . Ici1 h1'? en l m:",1',, 1"",1 "J3, llt' l0"'1 that she played in World pictures. She P,1'- He nPr,T i'1'1''- !l,v ! Juvt dr0Vt' went from Famous Players te Goldwyn l '""V,1" L,n- "h'-bfgnii te cr and from Geldwvn te Robertson-Cele 'juletly. Oh, you den t knew hew It' I gave William Boyd's history the ether hurt.s me t0 remember. He wns se day. He started as an eTtra in the J-,00'150 m,uci' ,l0, B?ed fn.r ,me ! ?,h' Lasky West Coast "tudie. I second veu ' l "? he hadn t died and for me!" en Mno Murrnv. but co veu one better. ' Harden did net answer. hat wns CHAPTER XXXVII lAne- Wln.i A JOHN HARDEN, reconciled at last and forgiven by Melly for his neglect, asked her If she had ever, think there are a number of leading Se, Mablon Hamilton did nut play in I t!u use ' tellins her that perhaps it ladles who thew mere noting ability in "reli-h Matrons." I s.uv reference te "as Deit or tlf'ra u" 'hat the peer one picture than many of our se-called Edith Storey the ether, but tlurned he' "ai' d'e''- "e held her tightly tr stars de in three or four. Namely, if I tan remember what it was. But I ''1m and kissed her hnir Anna Q. NiKsen, Rosemary Theby, can safelv snv that she is still in uie- When she was quiet again he said Betty Blythe, Lila Lee and Leis Wil- , tures, tUot'.'h'net with anv well-known ' "I'm going te take you away ns seen Mi WF. m i't I'e ', dHr "Of course, there nre n few stars that I believe deserve their place, ' among them Elsie Fergusen, Ethel Clayten, Nerma Talrnadge, Anltn Stewart, Themas Me'ghan, Wallace Reld, Richard Barthclmess, and thee players, even In a peer picture, would show their nbllltv. I was very glad te eee William Boyd's movie histerv given by you. for 1 like him very much and admired him hi small pans even before I knew his name. Other leading men that I like are. first nnd foremost, Cullen Landls (for his fine work in 'The Girl Frem Outside and 'Snow Mind') Milten Sills. Harrison Ferd. Jehn Bewers, Elliett Dexter, Cenrad Nngel, Nigrl Barrie. Reginald Denny, Mnhlen Hamilton and Mente Blue. As an actrebs, I think Mno Murray Is a geed dancer nnd Blue was really the ster of her 'Piueeck Alley.' I saw Miss Murray personally last week and cer- , talnly think she Is n geed-looking, peppy young lady, and I think the cos tumes nnd settings In her first indc- , pendent production were bcntitiful, but when It comes te acting well, I can't c her. "Wns Mnhlen Hamilton In 'The Foolish Matrons'? What de you think of his acting? "Seme time nge, I believe you fald you wished the 'fans' who winte te you, would discuss 'pnst pictures' instead of these handsome heroes, se I'm going te mention some of my old favorite films and would like te knew hew you liked them. "Cnbirin.' 'The Spoilers.' 'Island of Regeneration.' (what has become of that fine actress Ed.th Storey who played In this?) 'Samson,' with J. Warren Ker rigan, comedies of Jehn Bunny with Kate Price nn I Flera Finch, the ilrt atrial 'Adventures of Kathleen,' with i Kathlyn Williams, etc. SgSafsty "New, regarding the twelve bent plc jB?f tm of last year that you selected, (fweuia you Deueve mnc i, caning ray- aalt a fan, have seen only six of the ..twelve, although I saw a number of aoea ones ibbi year; itinnus te you, my list of pictures seen last jear is new complete. 'Dangerous Mutincs.' was the name of the Cennie Tnlmadge picture I wanted, and new, out of Ul.'l pictures, I bave only ten marked 'line,' which means the ten best of the ear. Keren are dramas and three nre come dies, as fellows; 'Inside the Cup, 'Kis Mat,' 'Knniii,' 'Over the Hill,' 'The 5V 1i cnriueuuuu, j-irenm street, icempan-. J 11 see 1 I can locate that i "J ""7 w-in iei inc. e re going ! news fi en seen. Though I don't abroad, te places you ve never seen.i ' agree at all with your "ten best" list. ftntl w' re going te have n long honey I'm very grateful te you for sending it , raoe that will last ull our lives." in. But "Over the Hill"; Ouch! As far "And never come back any mere?"! us I knew Marguerite t lark lias re- snP asKcu quieuy. tired for geed and all, but you never can tell The old lure mnv prove tee much. James Crane is in "The Van lag Shere," or was when it epensl in Bos Bes Bos eon Miently. By all means send in eui reply from Kerrigan if you get it. Quite a few of the fans have been asking for this information. Y'.s, Malre O'Neill really is. n young woman. Great piece e' work, wasn't it? though I preferred Sinclair'- Jehn Duffy. Yeu mtninlj did net bore me. nnd I hope you come seen even if your letter and this Hnswer de take up a mighty large amount of space. His eyes crew anxious. "Yeu want te come back?" She shook her head. "Oh. net te live If ,f jmi don't mind or much." "I hoped jeu would sav that. I don't want te come hack either." Presentlj Melly said, with a little sigh. "I'm 'e happ se very happy that I knew I hu'. wnke up presently and tind It's nil a dream. Things never '""""" i h ift liawMwnaTriajiTiii ri rrtmm!trnvMi Will VOU KflV n vnnri wnnt n Mf Ttlii .Jny out of jail" box-red Mrs. Blue Jay. But before Brave Buck could answer Janet Hltppcd him. "Don't answer," cried Janet. "Don't answer until 1 have asked .veu nome questions." The ether stared nt her In wonder, hut she seen showed them why she wanted te nsk questions in her own way. "Did n hunler nlmest sheet you last fall?" asked Janet. "Yes," nerted Brave Buck. "A hunter crept upon me nnd If I hadn't been watned jimt In tlme he surely would have shot me." "What was It warned you?" asked Janet. "It wns Blue Jay's screams. He saw the hunter and shrieked alarm." "Then Blue. Jay did you n geed turn?" said Janet. "Yes, Blue Jay did me a geed turn. If It hadn't been for him I wouldn't be here today." Janet turned Joyously te the little old gray man. "Isn't that a ceed word for Blue Jny?" she cried. "He! He! He! Yes, that is n geed word for Blue Jay," laughed the llttle old gray man. "The bad trick Blue Jay played en the hunter was a geed trick for the deer. Thnt Is the idea you get from the hunter." Jnnct smiled tfver the prnlse. "And new Mrs. Blue Jay, fly high nnd fly far te see If you can And a lumber man." Mrs. Blue Jay, filled with new hope, flew high and flew far. nnd winn her glndsome screams told she had found n lumberman. , Janet and . Jack and the ltttln 1r gray man galloped te where the lumber man was gating ever his cut-ever lands. "Say ! Sny ! Say, Mr. 'Lumberman ! ill you W1V n BOOd wnrd tn net Tttiti. Jny out of jail?" But again Jnnct speKe nciore nn answer could be given "Please. Mr. Lumberman." sin j. cried, "tell us what you are gating at." "I am gazing at the baby trees that nre sprouting tin en my cut-ever lands," said the lumberman, "And who planted the baby trees?" asked Janet. "Blue Jay planted them," fcnld the man, "He planted them when I was tee busy r...!ng down old trees te plant young ones. With his help I toen will have a flne new forest here." "Then Blue Jay did you a geed turn." said Janet. him." d 1 nm Tcrr "a"St ' "He! He! He! Thcre Is tfc .uJv geed word for Blue Jay," anX' little old gray. man. "Get one .5 d ty 1 will act him free." Cmetl"'-: (That ene word mere catisM . -.' of werrj'. Hew it is found wm Z told tomorrow. Can you m.. ' say HT) "-"" " WONDERFUL OFFER 2 FOR THC PRICE OF 1 Twe Meat Popular H? jjsheld Electrical Devices Jl Clethes nd Dish Washers rh135s$? Special Sale for Limited Time ' Rainbow Washer Reversing cylinder. Washes clothes thoroughly. Swinging wringer. The regular price of the Rainbow is $165. See these machines in our showroom. Take advantage of thla wonderful offer an actual saving of $165. Machines guaranteed and we give free service for one year. Easy terms if desired. J. F. Buchanan & Ce. 1715 Chestnut Street ..2Aen:v.. ' lul MJPS Bel a fei Whirlpool Family Dish Washer Regular price, $185. All cop per. A Philadelphia product; lightens the drudgery of kitchen work. J 9 Cleves Should a Mether Marry Her Daughter's Sweetheart? Here i an tintuimJ problem of thn heart It m nrinrrrc'i met fasci natingly by Ruby .lyrct, fcrijm ainff mi the cemtcs pmjis today, m her absorbing itery of "A Loveless Marriage t vfti HUM) -ia kMV"UMU AJ VUlil eirucii 532,,l!lf,".,.?bMJ lu ,,,D Ga"et-' a"d Ms?ieTn,',cd Wives." VV3f mv..w .M.M AUIIift LU UUKV i$m i5i,:aiiiiiiiEiaHiiii?iiii'rawiiJitffifflE!Mi.i!.i'iiiiii;iiiEi s . . urep 01 iuc a dozen! Eggs 40c curten of twelve l. A ." . ." . " mnrm nipinraK, I eapinih HnnA . ;" - T think she ia a tine cemetllennn nn,l y jeutnrui ami reitneu-ioeklna. 1 aura tuat nobody would be dlsil. d en meetins her. n you Miy of be iub uiner r4MOf)nrie). Mnvn vnuv m Would slue liku te knew what lituy I K wtmnu ia in mm unera it it piuy m tmwf lurwaru te tne coin- m mm wyinrnf jvksm&;.. .. ?SKB Fresh Eggs dez 35c At all our Stores nil First time I met him, I said:- "There's some one te tie te Smith was telling hew real quality needed no second introduction. And that's the testi mony se many people have given about Grape Nuts. They didn't have te learn te like it. Wheat and malted bar ley, skilfully blended, and slowly baked for 20 hours, in our great, sanitary feed factories, are developed into a natural sweetness, richness and crispness that make an immediate appeal te the taste. The exceptional nourishment 9? which Nature places in these best of the feed grains is perfected for complete and ready diges tion and assimilation. Grape-Nuts builds for health and accomplish ment. A delightful breakfast or luncheon cereal, with cream or milk (ready te eat from the package); delicious when made into a pudding for dinner. Ask your grocer te send you, or your waiter te serve you, this splendid feed today. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Made by Pestum Cereal Ce., Inc., BattU Creek, Michigan Silk or chamois, with badly soiled finger-tips, are safely washed in the silky suda of Colgate & Ce.'s new wash-bowl flake HHUkaSaaeaaMBlV MfvKvfllk. Ha3PLaa iRjpi u. u. a. fat. err. Thla riew, thin wash-bowl flafce vns severely tested la the experi mental laboratories of Carn&le In stitute of Technology. All 6erts of fabrics heavy and deli cate, white and colored, were washed In het, warm, and cold waters, both Lard and teft. Fnb was pronounced a snfe and su pcrier soap flake by Carnegie Institute. COLGATE & CO. Ett. 1806 NEW YORK SAFELY WASHES FINE FABRICS ntOTOr-LAYH cewftwv r J r ".-. f( t'lIOTOl'LAYH PHOTOPLAYS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of parly showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Com pany of America. company r M ORIENT Weuttland Ae. at OiM Ht. IAT!VI,r. T1A1T V M.nIIAM, NEItlN I'ltODfCTION "THE RIVER'S END" APOL1 O C"D THOMPSON HT3. r-U WU-W MATINKE DAILY AGNES AYRES In "THE I.ANE THAT HAD NO TURNING" ARCADIA feT'K ,1'rii irru OVERBROOK03010"1' EUGENE O'BRIEN CHARLES RAY injjriiiVAi.itmm riiAni.Ki" , in mtiiu suunieut iiki.i," ASTOR '"ANKi.iN i uiuake avk. PALACE '"' , nM;u'JT , ,a?il,?EJ f-J I Jl MATINi:i: DAH.V i rwjnvL. 10 A. Jt. te 11.13 P. M. DAVID POWELL WILLIAM S. HART In "THK sky Pii.ii-1- ! in "TKAVEI.IN' ON" Hhf hN AUKi;r m BALTIMORE oIf eIf VALLACE REID lnJ'ltr.NTVIlCir i P.l T IPRIRD ,lreal '' auaciulinn , ..w... U'lntlimeus " until 11 Herry T. Storey and KiitM.tn llllunie In "A MAN'S HOME" BROADWAY awWTi r'i UAIIDARA f'ASTI.KTON in "The Child Theu Gavest Me" CAPITOL "i2 mauki;t ht. 10 A M la 1 1 13 r. M BETTY COMPSON In 'TIJK I-WANnTIIKVOIA.N" C(W OM1A1 Uln' Muplewoed Ave, JlJlvirl 0.30, 7 and U P. M. WALLACE REID In "ItKNT niKK' FAIRMOUNT .sirv WILLIAM FARNUM In "I'l.ltJ t II Y " CATM CT THIJATIIB Htlew Sprucf JO I n J 1 . MATINKB DAILY (inuVKIINXl'K lOItlllS' riTOKY "A Tnle of Twe Worlds" IUIOW 17T1I 11 A. .M. 10 11 P. M CHARLES RAY In "TWO M1NUTKS TO 00' RIAF TO OEHMANTOWN AVHMJE 1VI-L.I AT TUMT.HOCKKN SV. NORMA TALMADGE In "Tl!i: WONUERFUrXIIIN(i" SHERWOOD "4? Uftlr3v CONSTANCE BINNEY In "BOOM AND HOARD" STA1M1 FY" "AHKET AT'lUTH OXAlLn.1 i, At M ,( ,, ,3 p M HOPE HAMPTON in'iHTAuni'Hr; w IheNlXON-NIRDLlNGER THEATRES SL RFI MONT 62D ABOVE MABKCT, CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "MAMMA'H AtTAlK" PFDAR "T" CEDAIt AVENV1 v.L.i--r. j ;30 and a: 7 und UP. aI.PII INCB PRODUCTION "WET GOLD" COI ISFl IM Market Let-6Blb eet? v-vyi..ieriUiVl 1:30 t 3:7 A UP. CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "WTDDINO ItELLH" FRONT ST. & OIRAItD AV jumte June, en Frankford "U JUMBO JAMES KIRK WOOD, InJ'HOBJIASIPTON Or ITaCI.B I FADFR 41HT LANCASTER AV. i-Lnucr .ae t0 .ae: t te 11 p. sb LIONEL BARRYMORE ln "IIOO.MUt.VNO DILI." STANTON MARKHT Abeo I0TH SARHOU'S rMOl'H HOMANfE "THEODORA" GKEAT NORTHERN uTt IW MAY MacAVOY In "MORAI.B" IMPFRIAL ,.0TH & WALNUT 6TS. BERT LYTELL In "THIS HH,i; Riril" fARITflN CHESTNUT Above IiltOAD KAKL1UIN Diy. 11 3n A M. te 1I:30 P.M. 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