-wP5snri: vwj:! - r . i met il iil mmmmkm i i ' ' "Xi fcAfc' R&. - y.jjjaiBBaB(a gfe DaMevieMagax5ie ,v; i '" ' i - ' '' ' ' 1 '. : '- l i.jMfaJM ''t1 . . ' ; ct $ FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCR APBOOK A k 'JHi Jl i)'-lVL mm s nw en KiVi t- B4T ?! tf& ' Ei'v;JMlKZ VK3HHaeMjiHhkL';;ejVV r3w FS& . PWH H DOROTHY PHILLIPS, WILL HAVE BIG CAST IN NEW FILM - Br CONSTANCE PAL5IEU -. Hollywood, Calif. ALLEN nOLUBAIl lm nlmest com pleted the cftst wlilrh will nppenr In support of Dorethy Phillip In "The. Seul Seeker." which Mr. llelubur la producing nt United Studies. Rebert Kills is playing the lead onnesito MUs Phillips, while Wallace lieery, .Tnck Donevan, James O. Barrows and Frances Raymond complcte the cBt. Mr. Holubar nle discovered a fat Chi nese peanut render in San Francisce en his recent trip, and brought lilra back te play n part in the picture. His nnme is William "Fat" Fenjf. Miss Phtlllns has bobbed her hair in order te give a faithful portrayal of her Speaking of halr-tiebblns don't go near Helen' Fergusen If you want te preserve your locks. Net long age she took Agnes Smith who writes n let of the stun you read In one of the fan .magazines in hand And did n very neat Jeb of half her hair. Just then her director called her en the set for n scene, and peer Miss Smith wbb left stranded. "But doesn't it leek nice en that side!" said Helen. I found Lasky's much like the old woman who lived in the shoe. All her children were se busy she didn't knew what te de. Dorethy Dalten, after recovering from a few days' illness, was ba'ck at work, under the direction of Geerge Melferd, in "The Cat That Walked Alene," ns her new play is tem porarily railed-. She wears n blonde wig in this picture something qulte unusual for her. Milten Sills Is her leading man, and Wnnda Hawlcy plays a very important part as her sister, I for whom sh Is temporarily disgraced because she saves nor from dishonor. The story has it. that she flees te Africa, I believe, and there meets an other outcast, (played by Mr. Sills), with whom she eventually falls in love. Over en a second set Alfred Green was directing Themas Melghan in "Our Leading Cltlsen," which Is taken from a story by Geerge Ade. Luclen Llttleficld, that young man who Is n pasttnastcr in the art of making up as an old man, is also In the piece; while Leis Wilsen is leading woman. The picture will probably be n geed one, net only because of the story and the star, but because of Mr. Green's di rection. James Cruse and Ms company were having an exciting time this morning filming scenes for "The Dictator," Wallace Ileld's new picture. Many, of the .actors were in chocolate soldier uniforms, with, a lavish display of geld epaulets and shiny weapons. Alan Hale and Walter Leng, both quite effi cient villains, were doing their best te make things lively, nhd Bela Pasha, the fierce ,comcdJjte who plays In se manvr Hcnnett comedies, was rearing ma louaest. Agnes. Aires V going through a let in "The Ordeal?" which Taul Tewcll Is directing from W.. Somerset Mau gham s story. De you remember my telling you, the ether day of her mix ing up rat -poison te kill off Clarence Burten, her screen-husband? Hew-i-ver, with the disposing e& him her reubles ae net end, ler she has Lloyd Wliltleck te contend with new. Llfe ?ems te be just one villain after an ether with peer Agnes. Uncommon Sense By JOHN BLAKE The Time Thief PROCRASTINATION is net the only . thief of time. Ons of ths worst of these pilferers is ths man who intrudes upon ethers in their" working' hours. These people are well-meaning, which makes it mere difficult te get rl4 of them. They feel offended It you tell them you are busy, or refuse-te admit them They cannot Understand why. any man would net ne willing te give mem a few minutes of conversation In the middle of the working day. When thcr de set In. they star. talk- In? about nothing that Is of Talus te you or even te them. It is because of the vast' numbers of tlme-thleves In ths world that busy men are driven te posting office bpys a trlpnhenn firla in outside rooms. Unless they can have- privacy for their worn, their work does net get done. , . eiuuiiL) - saizr Qermantewjkhv: fkmWtas Jbrttfcm, 4moimtnaftiJtbeds. qTERim A LL work worth doing is better done when a nan is uninterrupted, v Te ge't the mind back en the Jeb after it has been taken from It is an unnec sary waste of energy Ilka the starting of a stalled freight train. Many men whose business requires close concentration sometimes leave their, offices and hide away In hotel rooms or country houses in order te get things, accomplished. . , Yeu de net like te offend your friends, hut if your friends have no better Judg ment than te drop, In te chat during working hours they ought te be of fended, , fVft If Miafl. trt Atirv fine vmt kaeW hat you are' net te' be seen by outsiders while you ase at tne emcc, -unless tney .... r, .""."'I'T ass est mhbvisw, Ji xhd !' hidim fcftnra as is ths doeterf .ths ,lwyer or the banker. ' r1 MAY make yen-a few enemies. It may even lese you a few friends,, and geed ones. Fer thers ars otherwise rntelllgent'and pleasant Ppl whose feelings are hurt U they ars teW 1 that an acquaintance will .net ses thf.m. But you must de, this If you want your work te count. Yeu have no right, it you ars an empleye, te per mit your friends te wsste time that .has been bought and paid for by somebody else. . Yeu have ne.right. If you are an em ployer, te bestow upon idlers tlms that belongs te jour business and whose wise investment means much te every one working for you. ' Keeb the time .thieves out They mean well, but they are as dangerous ss any ether kind of robbers. CotvHeM, Hit mmmm ' k lr twsnjy-tsvsn Posthumous Dsjj . in Midyear, Award . t.JJ.J Ma.V Xt'-.t. M governing beards of Harvard UnWe have granted i degrees in the si mldvear award. Of these, twentv. ar nesthtimbus degrees, rranted in who never completed their, college nnlrements. but lest their live i war. By awarding degrees te il men, the university has breiight- SDOUC mat every innn en tne Ha roll of noner aise nas a place muter'nf traduates. Amenc these He whom the' rttnii'. A. B. was, awarded are Jeseph Infc or lnneeipum ; nor 01, Jiejne or jjansaewnnv i-n.., miuam t,, !.. aI 0AM,lrt1fta TV ' T.I IllgCI, Ufc utm,mii . a , .IUUT1 If nlcek, of Albien, Pa.; Clair 8. Bi man, of Leck Hayen, Paf j Vance Kicnmena, ei i-iKseurgn, and All E. viaDD. ei -ueni tteacn,' xv. J. en WHY WE SELL CHEAPER-OUR LOCATION .& t, p. 'JUfSH i "t: ,Vk-V." -? At ' .? V i : .,f... A(..J JULIA TAYE We teill Be glei te pulllih the pictures of aueh tereen player at are luegcttcd by the fant THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX By HENRY M. NEELY . Nlta De Lisle The here role in 1'Frlvoleus Wives" was played by Frank Jfewberg. Valentine was the villain. ji." "J ?"Male Fan" writes "I have- met, jwrUten and spoken te many people, tljut' none se queer as you. Yeu want people te be indifferent te you and dis agree with you. I enjoy it all the If every one would be as you KiJ L.si fft&t... same pru.' . 'I. '- . Lflssr?. 'but net every one is like you. $ 'ire the world would revolve in peace, 'Sk'W OUI net every one is use juu. fjg'- .iT .. . T.I-1-...t -B..tl..l ?.. aactly two wreks before Christmas, !,H asking him for his photograph and J4 !nalnS twenty-five cents with it and rVte B :A." iJL. " .Tr, have heard nothing of It since. "irhst would you de? New, m vAm mtvn ,t "ff :?rw aaeuia uave seen Lwi, 4'ren't some peepV WsV.7"! also believe h i(-"Dld you see Corinne Griffith in 'Tae, Single Track'? It was directed A2 her husband, Webster Campbell. I ever saw nim piay as a. siar, uui x am. . hl,n nle n n '..rk.fttnr with i&fjV ar., Well, I don't knew whose fault ftfe $i was, but, as perhaps you knew, the as!?; 'mm was laid out in 'Alaska. Alaska W.' "Vs summer, tee, but it isn't warm sy-1 enough ter peacn irees te grew iueie. Mrv . . .-l c.ii- m i. u ,. $ a"1' ,n Dingjic Aiut vu, ,."u xue peacn iiinjs. e wenuenui : Cerlnne has a god- inthcr mirh n fnderella had. because f Steir JiehftnMS her clothes se. nulckly. She JJftHt ' .. . . . .1 kW iSt en tne wagon te be mie iue i.-uuu- try store, men sne naa a uarK areas a with long sleeves and le and beheld ! vW.ben she get inside. It hnd changed Inte a Slack and white plaid. Could CTP":f'eu tell me hew one. could get thnt raw way? Is Corinne Griffith any relation l&W'Wcsflwt i" a stock company? I always -. thought It was hke a -ineQicine snow if (please don't laugh at me), and they W'Mi't WW acting and men sem bieck. vicii, tSiaCiuess I'm wrong. 'SWiffiyS? ','Y6u tay a college education is net SIKCSV yM,nrr in livf In beeeme an actor ataetrees. Then why de se many of 41tam Y.a.a vin1. an rHnrn I An '' T liinn: W 'J' m 4,M fc"?nw ti.. .' jftr "WV kW m r?t-;r It Is unfair te the public, ns well as te Vnlcutlne. Don't you pgrce with me? "Would you plve me a complete de scription of Rebert Ellis nnd Cullcn Landis? Alse what part did Valentine play in 'Ejcs of Youth'?" (I agree with you most thoroughly about this digging up of old stuff tbn minute seme player nchlcvcs an un usual popularity, or the releasing of some old picture with n title the same as some great modern production. I've expressed myself te this effect Fcveral times. In the case of "Frivolous Wives," however, I don't think that we should take quite this Viewpoint. Even If it is net Valentine at his best, It shows him at an important Mage of his career and, If the public is net deliberately deceived into thinking it is his latest, I think it has a very great value te all admirers of the stnr. I'm .ashamed te say that I haven't descrip tions of either Cullcn Landis or Rob Reb ert Ellis. I've get their biographies, but nothing about their heieht. weiaht. etc. It isn't often that I'm caught that way, but you've hit me twice in the same spot. I've written for the, dope and will print it as seen as It comes. In "Eyes of Youth" Valentine played the unnamed young man who Is found in the room in the read house with Glna.) Lerna writes: "I've been Tvstrlilnir. from my scat in the trolley ear, the i page slowly dimlnlshlnc, wondering if ' you were planning te shut down com- . pletely and wave us a hurried geed-by I a you caught en early train for a New i Yerk magazine or newspaper office, but your answer te 'Interested' proves I'm1 uu wrong. i "Let's talk about 'The Letus Eaters' ; 1 don't knew what you said about it in ' your review, but I liked it se much. A peach of n story se very well acted. ' Call it satire if you will, but doesn't it bring back te us hew very satirical are ,some of the little doings in this 1022 ' world? Although Mr. Barryniere almost ' insists thnt you call him a one-sided j person, for ills profile is what 1 re member bst. his acting was almost I perfect, but that is as alwas. "Don't you think jeu had better list 'Tel'nble David' rieht away as one m many who have. Could you tell me lQ.e e" iu-- J",""?' . ny' T1' ,wny' an v that haven'f" w,th Pictures like these two that you any mat navwii. i . , ,ni.f , . . .. ,. ..- -( IIIUU.UV VUl. i('l Griffith? ease explain In full just MANN & DlLKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET LADIES' DEPARTMENT ' "' IMPORTATIONS of new and unusual things for the outdoors are constantly .arriving the spring garments are here. SUITS AND TOPCOATS Hand-tailored Suits and Topcoats of imported English and Scotch Tweeds that are confined te us both as te fabric and style. CAPES AND CAPE DRESSES An 'unusual assortment of smart styles and fabrics for Spring wear. e TYROL WOOL SUITS Attractive new styles in beautiful shades for Spring. Fer service and economy nothing surpasses this wonderful fabric. Prices start at $17.75 the suit. SPRING HATS The new Peanut Straws, Silk Turbans and silk and straw combinations in Spring shades and styles moderately priced. FURNISHINGS Ladies' Underwear, Silk Hosiery, Handker chiefs, Mannish Neckwear, Gloves, etc., all with a touch of something different and of unusual value. Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET fa Mm 11 If Jy8T flEalgtekl. Vk..V?U tt-Ar jgm Myy Srl' i. ..I.A f . SppBggBJP9eSSjl KflBHBfJBgapgflljHgMg ga igBaakfB - MfcW ' The New . jBMif Cremwellian Suite HfflwS ' First Time Shown in Philadelphia . . i jBaEjjWBSBjbdHyj Three beautiful pieces. Best of workmanship. Full spring ' r :-- J-ggg5gBMiHil construction, loose spring cushions. Can be had in choice (j BSBpBlEM of exquisite French tapestry and releur combination or , .aBlalU sMaH full velour. Hu SI Complete Suite bbbVIHivwKUusMeT Jeh "WSS Nv Just Say "Charge IV OUR LOCATION (Sv Gm) WHY WE SELL CHEAPER a SS& K.LEWONS 726 Arch St. and 43 N. 8th St. rilOTOI'LAVH rilOTOlI..Y8 HIIOTPr.AVH 'HDnwuvs' COWMMr y . .OTAHCaiCA. The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company uf 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. JWHAYr . COMMNV r rjuttmCA r, t r. t L"'t I WW l.l f-.A p-TS. In . (There are dozens ami dozens of worked for intelligently, must we hit r4iX' tbem wbe nnven.t naa cenege cnuca i'ui" u "ii ibuui a t.nivm fe' Vi Vi. t imnvlnit thr( are mere who roils Churley.' cheap and noerlv done : j, f?"-: :. , . n .1 ...fit. .1.. .. i r . ": ''( (harent than tiiere are wne nave. ' rer'unniiun:r, wiui iuc wnnm ensi MS Vr-k..i. nn nnriitilnr rpnxnn Tchr thnt-e lactlne like wooden CiBures. eicludlnc nl. .A7V v dk.n.v ' .,.,....... . --.-,, --'- i -, ,, . , --- , who have; thev jijt have and that's all, wars UPergH r awecit, wne seemed out .Xh college eaucatien nau no DParin ! I en .their careers ns actors or actrcssei i "I've trifd for a lone time te write i ASTOK a'hy mere than my lack of one has i you a clever letter, but it doesn't seem , ,, te Happen, it was te have u verse in it that wrnt something like this: "Hew far is old Tem Tower from two columns done caeh day' "The Black Swan ale at Winchester ADkl I r 62D A THOMPSON BT3. 'I RPRTV UHOAD & COLUMBIA AV. BETTY COMPSON In "THE lITTIJi MIMSTKK" AI.T..KT1U PAST In Get-Rich.Quick Wallingford" a1. et e.' IW: KaV' . I. " u. hearing en my career as answerer .meTle fans. XA' stock company Isn t at all what "jeu Imagine. It is a company formed m. Affernt nlavs uninllv n new 'A 1. a'aU m..lr vt.ti ttiA Lama n.Anla '.& aakinr new roles In each play. One Mj&i ,Bajr may be melodrama, the next com- SS, .S'i 'K.. .il '...; i. ii,.i i..'....i !ay something of Hath the- rllffH of --if vwmT nui llli" liuuib in itiak, iii.-i.-uu uim" jj.- .1.. t... ..... . . " -. ...... i .MPMiiii r.iiin .nv 'nrncr I I. cn.nnun eui or me tne- r, :, ...-.--.. --,. ................. it ninrn in n 1 1 astle and en and en. en h"e I can t , m ADPAniA CHESTNUT V.tl. ITII AKVAUIA ie A. M. te II 15 P. M. MAY MacAVOY vinciMA cetKTSiiir" 111ANKI.IN & IJIKAIU' AM MATINRri K.MI.Y JACK PICKFORD jlt out or cui.i.r.ni:" ORIENT WALLACE In MAnKKT TIIKKT A M. Id II IT. I' M 5tST A IIAI.TtMOIlK Kve. :M. Sat. Mat 'But you see I'm in a dull haze richt i away and can go no turthe.r. It was te 2IZ "nl.v" the 'same wmn'anr ' 'ald . PVeP Wnnk rewe, se you must . ' .M.l aaV Ai.fr mid j.Mn.,qnI. .tit .. tt. jwuiem. inua.-u. II11I Wfntl vvi. ..tt .vue.ui.l I V.4 'tMTii ut me point is i-5 '.. karlaa one company go rrwv'Xt-m atiH nnnthpr tnke Irs nlnrn in n ,'w play, ViiMaMnn and nrndurcs new tlilncB. 'Se: can you tell me what ever be KfTi Corinne UrlUltn is net rejatcu te rmnc ui an im- mm uint wus uikcii en P&T'W.t. I that trip? Was it ever released, cither i''fiv H l"Were- you, i weum write iiicn sM.'Bsrthr,mcf)ft again. He I? much, tee iiMJeaa'chnr,te rle that sort of thing In- testienally and I m sure lie weum want 74r,t-.l- I.U .inl.hl f t verit filllnd i jx? ! ?vv ."".." . .;- ..;- " ' rwrs-: ei attention. BALTIMORE AGNES AYRES In "THE LANE THAT HAD NO TCBMNIi' BLUEBIRD Hreart & Sumu'lmnnA Contlnueui 'i urtll 11 SPECIAL CAST In THE OTHER WOMAN" Address him care fiOe Fifth ave- here or in Kngland? I have waited se long te we them. Who am TV Well; just a girl back home.' tt,yenrJ:iicturM' $t&mWAm-i . rialrntlne writes "Don't u ;; ..' ..j. ..!. .. HSK'tnat. me niratre managers arc en Tour tra Bg-jltodelph Valentine a great Injury j Making day Rrntlng new the pictures which of Wight, I you f.;rentl Ltz. . i. 11 .. e .. ... .. i- eh Valentine played a miner role? for Instance, a few evenings age rat' te ale a picture, In an Olney tee, that Had .been advertised as iph' . Valentine in '' rivoleus RJ VrVTIllK U HIC liVDCflk iufj- or mr, aiejiiine, tne neuse was the first show running ever oel. And I'm net afraid tn J,i(it the wh61e, UOOwere keenly aiapeiniru. inrrf wcrt! iniiiij- jieepin li is,.uuienrp wne am net realize I! It wii unr ui ' nicjuiuu n iirsi I aitempii, ucnrr was nimcu some aan. 1 heard net a few people rk .that Valentine could hardly !tMe return his popularity if he I., te appear in such pictures. virw was net vaien- :;friM;irr.Thtn WSmrnkt'utjriS' (Xew listen, "I.erna," if you're the bird 1 think you are, I feel very much hurt tnat you uenia Hide under a nom de typewriter and that you shouldn't step in te see me when you came te Philadelphia. I ve been trying te get racK ever sjnee tneEe eiu nini- rs In hngland nnd the Iile but I've been a geed many thousand miles te the ends of the rnrth since then nnd mostly entirely out. of teufih with civilization se that I've lest touch with lets of geed friends. And for that reason, tee. I've never seen any of that film en the screen, hut I'm anxiously waiting te see what kind of scenery Tourneur puts Inte his "Lernn Doen'' after the way you and I combed that Bxmoer country. They won't find Porlock and the Weir and the Three Swana billiard room In Mlnehead out In California, will they? Te say nothing of the "atmosphere" we found there and these wonderful games of, ahem! ne'er in that little back room in Por lock. Please come out of your anonymity and tell me if I've spotted ,veu right. I've already lUted "Tel'ablc David" as tmnni the createst of modern film nre. durtiens See, the review we published OD n A nW AY Orr".?. -Snyd.1 Av. "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN UrNG ABTHUIfW COUKT" Woodland Ate. ut CM Bt. MATINKM DAlLT REID In "ltUNT ini'F." OVER BROOK "5 '$$$$ 6h" BETTY COMPSON Jn." V r,n; km 'i" Tin; eni.iv PALACE l"J MAE MURRAY In "PKtCOC'K A U.KV" RFP.PMT MAUK'nT .ST. Jlelnw 17T11 WANDA HAWLEY In "lir.K FACE VAUT." RIAF TO ERJIANTOVNAVi;.M-!f iMntj i v at rt 1,1'r.iiecKT.v st JOHN BARRYMORE Im 'jiin i.errs r.Ti;r." SHERWOOD '" f"lyt'fl ETHEL CLAYTON Iftl TheNIXON-NIRDLlNGER I (JAJ THEATRES IkI BELMONT' 62D -U30VH MAnicirr -'Y,W1 l i:3e nn a: e:30 w u i. sr. ANITA STEWART In "l'UYTIIIN.s OF I1ESTINV" CEDAR 00TH & CKDAH AVE.VUU 7 ,X 1:30 ana 3; 7 nnd 0 P. M. AI.I..STAU CAST In IIOIJIAN DAY'S ThlJtjjg!Lgf the King Leg" COLISEUM ar,,cl l,el se,n oet" INUKTV1A TALMADGE riir. Hiqy ex thk DOOR" Diamond II Rings II $75 riattnum t n p II and 14-IU. solid II cold r Int. 17 II blu white ilia- II m e n d s. vry I brilliant. Plfrrwl I top and grecntd I YDD CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AX imm? Vi2ATCHESJEWEUSlLYERWARE Cor. 8th and Chestnut Sts. Diamond Rings $55 Platinum top and 14-kl. telld sold rlnc. Pint blue aapphlr center incjele4 wit r! 12 diamond!. lu JUMBO I'TIONT BT. OlHAnD AVE. JUInbO JUII". en VrunUtnnl "I." ALICE CALHOUN i" "Tim ci.esint neon- LEADER iiaTJ; '-CASTrcrt ave. "LX1-'IV y:.1fite mil. 7 n Vi Jt tlritL CLAYTON IIKB OWN .MONEY" In - a niTm ?-"2 MAuuirr ut. CAPITOL 10 A. M te 11 IS P. BERT LYTELL In "ALIAS UtPlTINOr.KS" M. li Mnrlfweed A' !:no. 7 nnd l P. II. COLONIAL Gln LIONEL BARRYMORE In "nOOMKJlANO IIII.I." FAIRMOUNT tV'daJ.Vt MARY CARR "TIIUNDUKCLAl"' ln;HKU OWN MONT.V .LOCUST M,i.uNr.-.i'P,f'V.ST STrtHKTS lARn raptuhmfbc I "JANE EYRE"- In THEATRE rlielew 8pruc MATINEE DAILY 56TH ST MAE ALLISON In "WO fiAMT," read HI. at Krlt 30. 7 P P.M. "Xlm.!- ' e GREAT NORTHERNS A CONNECTICUT YANKEE , KINfl ABTIIUn'H COfltT" 1MDI?DIA OOTH A WALNUT STS IMPEKlAL. MRt. '-SO r.TKd. 7 t II' MPKTIAI. I"0 rnoeucTios "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA iiTTbl TCM CHESTNUT Abeva. imOAD KAKL1UIN Dally ll;30A.M. le 11:30 V.tl. GLORIA SWANSON , j IHlMAJtP'B IKADFJtfAKK" , WW'' "&H STANLEY RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "TCIIAH1.F. DAVID" CTAMTAM ruKEir aijeVS J ' ,-' ' inn A f. in ii -nn n m SARDOU'S FAAIOIS ItOAIANCK ! JTHEODORA" ' "333 ltfARKET7ln?ET, T'ftW LIONEL BARRYMORE ln I'HOOMrHANrlin.l' VICTORIA ffr ,.!,1m WILLIAM DESMOND In "FIOIITIN' SIAD" P.R ANT i0's Qlrrd Ava. .Mat, Tomer, UI-MT I r tVatr Wllr, t Orcan rUISCI.I,A DKAN In n "CONFLICT' NJIVnW 6::D AND .MAHKKTrsTs. 10T1I, .'. 2:15 7 and 0 GARETH HUGHES III "THF. lU'Nril" RIVOLF l'-D AND "ANSOM BTli. "The Child Theu Gavcst Me"- DV 1 H ST. 'nea,r''"r.','-:r'" Terminal -" i "nn u p. il, ETHEL CLAYTON In "IIF.n OWN MONEY" Ava. at Venanra Pt. .'1U, t It 111 U p. f STRAND at" KATHERINE MacDONALD In "TRUST YOUR WIFE" AT OTHER THEATRES. MEMBERS OF M. Amkatearlni- llmera Ava at r.fllh AIUDaSSauOr Cnntlmieu. I Pn te 11:20 Today nnil Tnmerrnw Only 1. IV. r.rimih "WAY DOWN EAST" N't W'U-M. I'likfnrd.'l.ltllf I.eril FuunlltraT' Gcrmantewn 5?TTMiAy- "A. CONNECTICUT YANKEE ,' in jiufa Axn;r.ceyK" , , JEFFERSON In "NO DEFESF," n r uaupnin m. WILLIAM DUNCAN PARK niDan AVK- IMUriltN ST. Kans.b bbAi tun U',"uxm,awN:'Utatmxi l?rW OurnHre Stories' of pamfflidsjewelrt yd .,t QdSi (I i jfl (3 )& 3 w,",p" iRrjDMvif if) (3 Ornutn Solid Oeld SSiiF M) O) V . Vs tf Smnffi G) mm. rL..1 . z. Q Q (m l&ll&Zr rf Qi TZSlN Nr .MllWUli f 7f W r.fnnlna ifMSHj P2 ? jr WSv. ItjHhS' l3t-v " Ramln fir" Ht i.n.trn. gfhss7sszrMr . viu n'"" eLr 1'rarU VSV4M'Vu' Kraplea of iha Havlnaa ( 3f . 31 ST aVjET" CK xC ' New r"Hle en Our 12e3Nr 'I'" t'Lm: iriaMk entire Bleck JfTS. din S. ta.fwBii MT lry. event In liliterrSS-Mifx$K H v W i WIT W " ianeru roil 5 Ml V M &smW h . 'ou "d J20ii:" BA. ' meBdi, watehea or iIItsf. .."?w u-a-eI eM V i - ware BUY NOW AT VaiBCI s3al le ii -km ii ' haw raiCKi -"vT ! JTtT t:!F ''jfi eaejeaBBjaaaiaaaBaaB .. -' i-J n...l(Mb 'MatVM raarw All $10 Value. Hr .l l . . ) A& A-.'-&M tWiTO. '' I fA, .rf-ft u:'?-"'. mm&M. .Trt UL.i ;. df& W 'M Mmia mi imUMMmm',t"'''-''i -x---- -- eJiftiAaaL'..Aiaaia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers