Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 15, 1922, Night Extra, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i3 .
h't
r,?.
fe
R
f'
I&
r?
ft
K
IV
l
he
s:
f.
I,
"
.''
'i
ISV
fcK ...' uvt
Mi
ppfe Daily Mevie Magaxine
E&sre
KasiiHBaEaaBaHHHHHBHBaHaMaiiaiMaaaMMBB
(:'' HOB7 THEY lSED TO "SHOOT THE FILLVMS" '
ff'iiiiri I, I, " ., .iL'iVmT.. : '
Wi BHW I ll illllfircffi i '
Cff ' HSiHiliiu!23lllilEwl
"). In cok'bratlen of the tenth MimlWT.-nrv ( tlit photoplay, in wlilcli m-B, ml H H i
In ccli-hratleii of the tenth nunlMTMiry of tlic photoplay, In wlilcli
tlic Latky company Is tnklng n li'uiUnspnrt, Churles (tgle uml
Edjth Chapman demonstrated tliu "old way" In contract te tlte
new. Above is the result. Nete tlic chalk Htm te keep the neters In
the ongle of view of the cameru, nnd the flimsy back drop also the
whiskers en the military-looking gentleman at the deer
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX
By nENRT
K. M.
difficulty
Olencestcr I'm having semci
getting the information you
want about Enid Marker. I think 1
am en the track of it. however, and will
print It as seen as it arrives.
Rubye "Peter IbbctFen" was fir.-t ,
ncreencd under the name of the book
WUtt WO intention OI UaVHlR tuai I lie
permanent. Then it was thought that
i-itles where the ulav had net been seen.
PUbU a I1UIUD 1UU uvut Juuai0 au
for it was likely that, In such cities, the
book would net be generally familiar.
Se It was decided te rcleate the picture
under the title "Peter Ibbctsen" in cit
ies where the play had shown, but te
call It "Forever". In ether places. I
rnn share your admiration for ElMe
Fergusen se far as her beauty nnd tin
technic of her acting arc concerned.
' ilut in everything except "Footlights"
(I fairly loved her in thaO and per
haps "Sacred and Profane Leve," .she
Impressed me as being tee cold nnd
reserved te mnke a deeply sympathetic
appeal. I think, however, she is de
veloping, a mere human touch nnd n
mere heartfelt conception of things,
and if she does I'll be one of the first
te worship. I'm fcerry I can't tell jeu
her age. I've never seen it given in n
, biography. Her studio address will be
mre Famous Players' Studie. Asteria.
L. I., after about the 1st of April, but
just at present she isn't mnklng pic
tures nt all. She is playing in "The
Varying Shere" nt the Hudsen Theatre
en West Forty-fourth street.
. ...... ... a m .,-. 1....nl
tfenn AtllllO 1 11 00 perieciiy iirumi
in nnswerlnc veu : seu haven t a cliance
iil 1.1. ll.A im(a.. tiiil'
Tlicy
Ann't f von If veu're a novice.
rri. no ntt..re.i t ilentli with ntmll-
. .1 il. .. ' Atinilnh Inho fitt
was net an actor in Italy
"The Phantom" Is theie nn actress
by the nntnc of Julia Arthur.' lice:
von take me back many years. Sin-
was the first actress te whom I ami-
pletcly lest mv heart. .She was plnj -
lnr then In "Mere Than Queen." Then
she married a wealthy Canadian nnd
retired from the stage and it was only
recently that she emerged trem ncr ie
Mrement nnd announced that she in
tended te return te the foetlltfhts. She
was a very beautiful wqyian, decidedly
dark almost Orlenta' looking.
"Ma and Myself" writes: "I think
rendlnK ether peoples opinions is erj
interesting nnu, iiiciuvniiiiij, uiuiiiikii
ing. Sometimes jeu hit en an nwfullv
Reed idea you never would have thought
of yeurtelf.
"What really prompted me te inflict
myself en you was .1. 11. I'elt'.s letter.
I should 'ike te shake hands with Mr.
Felt, and I de se verbally. He is en
tirely right. If we had n few inerc
bread-minded people like him in the uni
verse the famous 'Society for the Pre
ventien of Others would net enjoy se
prominent a place in the limelight.
Horrors unspeakable! Perhaps it Is
just ns well left undone, taking nil in
nil.
"What de you think of Faverham'a
Hike him 'tres Men.' "
the eid""lmers who knew nil the ropes, richer settings, mere impressive phe-! up te examine Ken's lind. "Hut but
And everv time veu see il contest going tegraph or mere skillful directing than , hew did it happen.'" stammered the di di
te with the avowed purpose of "finding this one." rector. " bite enamel," replied Tur-
new material for the screen," don't. Tint was nil true, wn-n't It? Te con- pin, proudly, nnd leaned against the
believe it. What the producers arc tinue: beast te held it erect
i..in. f. i miw mniiFinl tn i-ive them , "tV (..,. ie u,.,r nnmii.1, tliinir listen te tills, though : Its the true
pub'iclty nnd keep tlielr names played nnd utv much along the usunl Mac 1' et . W'K 1.,cn ,,relte Int0 J'k'
:. , It.. ! . v: Vn ..mi,... , ..,, . .1 ...i.i. .- ,i. Itures. As I said, he was n nrnn hnv
ud in me iuukuiiii"). v, ...n..w i .uuriii.v uiiu - - - aim mlii iiiu nu-
Wvi ittJne nAiunnni' n vniii bnnw . I nn thell" RIllfF. finil If I (Ineun htflP -- nt .iv,' i viimti
' tmvmnonflbnnitTem his clients, he has enl his en artrK
,' 'Jfac Nostrum'? I think" it would , judgment te offer. If he says he re- ' tr; 'b , " "J " ' turuTudvlee "l
I(", mnke a geed movie, although the wen- ceived hundreds of pretests against ' ' ," l' ".V "T'lk " V ,i " , ' , stree
h. dfuJ death bcena at the end would he I Mich-and-such a (Urn and tells why the ' X' w te efnni t '
I,j? pretty nearly impossible te produce as Dee.de objected te it. the producers are M ,, t,cwnik " , r e . -e ?
h . It te-innd tljn I 'suppose they'd cast H. likely te think twk-e b-fore the.v put J'VntmiSis ,.f U,'.! -.iV- "ri"? e
4- nieniiiiu, r.ii.. m n' u-uihiib ihic. " """' I., s"-. ,,, ui itri
Sk. (i Uk h,m trnys b(', ten- J uen,(:
R knew of any plan te lilm "Mare Neu-
' ' trum.";
WW
f Theodere H. C. (something or ether,
i I ran't rend the bignuturc), of Camden,
writes: "I saw jour answer te 'Peter
r.y Pan' In today's Kvr.NiMt Prin.Kj
Ledeek, nnd te say the least, it nearly
f struck me cold. Perhaps jeu cannot
', 's see bow, but I will try te explain.
"OWlnte you have shown a tendency
. te take a neutral btaud In regard te
the reviewing of pictutes, as in the case
of Mae Murray's 'Peacock Alley.' In
your review. If I nm net mistaken, you
did net declare whether it was a geed
i or bad picture. Later a reader expressed
his opinion of the picture, nnd you went
ahead and nearly said all you wanted
te. I Miy nearly because I nm of the
b belief that very much niore could be
5, .Mid of it.
lkS "New comes your nnswer te 'Peter
ipin ' Vmi utntn tlint- vnn Lnvn rumln
?iHill m jlnSnltA nntlcv Vint- In .lluieit... l.t
iMA "....- v" -' ,''""" '"
your (lepurtmeiu nuns wiiicu aie nav-
(7HIK Uli'll ill. si punning iicic, mi iis net ie
'Influence the fans te te see It or staj
Klaway' well, or nil tilings : i tlmu";'it
fjgSjeu were n person of judgment.
RUM?; " "e will have le blame jeu fet im
..ffaji-vait nerccniagu ei uuuesirnu:e nuns u
it'Sre letting, because with jour true
isr,,,,;,svl'i'i''"" J" u i""" i uii'i ii nine ins-
i?.ra;, ', i-t i i. -,...i... ...i .. iwi .ii
f vmsMen ei it in jour department, n
lr '"'if.vwl kleturn u'nnlil nrevn hiicoehh nn.l
fc.' ?WdLr4ure a failure. Hut if you re-.
ra tu perinuwieu te jet
P
M. NEELT
ment and you will net ulve us your true
opinion in your revlewn, by what arc
we te ne Rinded .' ou are iettinit a
bird tly away from jour hand te cntch
two in the buh, because the time te
dl-cuvi n picture is wlitei u have a
chance te prove te the theatre mannRers
that a gned picture can call a crowd
and u baa picture empty seats
.., wl tl.nv rnre fnr or nn!n
,eng nftcr Uic plturu is gOI10 wlcn
what we would term n bad picture has:
proved n success te them, which they
can prove by showing us the box office
receipts?
"The educated part of the public
should hnvv a means of propagating
their opinions se ns te bring en their
side the majority, which is new held
by the uneducated, that is, these that
can't tell the difference between geed
and bad.
"Yeu are te blame, Mr. Neely. Yeu
are umible-eressins us uy net telling
up just hew jeii saw the picture, since
wi' rely en jeu ter an unbiased opinion.
Instead we have te pick a geed photo
play from out of the mass, and wnste
money en pictures that arc net worth it.
"The sooner we can prove te the pro pre
ducers that geed pictures are appro appre
dated and make it paying for them,
the sooner we get better pictures. De
jeu ugiee with me?"
(fiesh ! Hew il'.Mi esnect me te agree1
with you when you lambaste me that
t wnj V Se I'm te blame for bad pic-
ittires n everything, am I?
' New. let's get down te cases and
pit.. Iiaik .....rtl. Iwi.lj l.Mi. lu fiw v,,ii
"-' " iu nu-ne ..-..- .. .
cemiunint. 1 quote .eriMUiu irmn iuj
H'vicw of
Allej-." publMied February 14 :
lailC .Ullilli; "J cm.uva
"Few tihnteplnjh have shown mere
(ni'itn nrni inr-r-tnii. ntnn- e iinnrnit or -iviiii il iuiiitlmi. inn nmiiinnv riisnfd
pendabie Mente Hlue as leading man, I " ' "' " were inaiug a Heavy emo eme
leave, the feminine portion of the audi-; ' "' .hp M a graph
ence, at least, wit i n very Hntisueu.uven
enthusiastic nficr-imnresslun "
uituusiitsiit, aier-iinpu.-sieii.
Tlint was a nice thing te Miy about
""""' i"u'. wu s ,r ' " "e
"''"''d 't- l" continue :
"Miss Murraj. of ceiu.-e. p'njs a
dancer and it is equally important that
sue should ne a t renca dancer, uincr-
wise her irrepressible mannerisms, her
shrugs and grliunces, her pucker and
her pout, would hnve no excuse what-
ever. They
New. 1 li
They linve little enough as it Is."
1 leave it te your sense of fair -
msu ii tiuif pivn miii mic linnressien
that I liked the pro'ductien?
Tl, nv ,n .nnrnu hn.l ntctnrne
net t0 ,i,w.,l!(S t.m , ,i,is column be
.. ....,, ... ....,.,..-., .. ,........ ..
fore most fans have seen them. The
only way Is for lets of people te see
them nnd for every one of these people
te write net te me but te the theatre
man. iger denouncing the fi'in. Net n
long letter, mind; jeu can say nil that
is necisirj en a pntcanl. Ker slme
this Mevie Magazine was started I liae
implored the fans te get into this habit
of constantly writing t the theatre
managers, expressing both geed and had
opinions of phntnnlnjs. lie's the bird
te whom the producers leek for reports
Yeu are entirely wieig in thinking
that IIU.V iiplninu lullueuies the fans tn
go te u picture or te stay uwii. I
panned "Out tin Hill" umucr.'ifully
ns the rheK'bt, most h.inal. silly and
stupid tiling ever filmed nnd it did u
land office business here, T ran name
a dozen shows roasted te the limit by
every critic In Philadelphia and the
dollars continued te clink merrily inte
the box-office cash drawer.
Ne; the solution of the problem lies
entirely between the fans and the tin -atre
malingers. And, if I had my way,
I'd hue thousands Inte the thcattt te
see a hnpe'essly bad thing. If 1 fell sure
each one would write n scathing letter
te the theatte manager about it Wliai
the tan would think of me for it ilecn't
matter. Xobeilv loves mi, anyhow.
Hut afterward, in the discussion in
this department, I would feel privileged
tn roust the film, tee, and te point out
te these who didn't think It bud just
why it was bad and hew they slieuliT i
regard films. There are certain funda
mental things te consider In viewing any
work that purports te be art and it's,
my job te try te teach these things.
In rny reviews of such things ns
"Peacock Alley," T consistently remem
ber that there aie thousands of fans te
whom the sini is wonderful. They are
ctitir'ed te their opinion. I try te me
whatever ine-ll thev me ill the picture
and I mention It if I c.iu hud il. Hut
I iiivarliib'y ciler it with mj own
pin un, just lis 1 did In the icvlew .if
"l'dicnck Allij." In ilils dci,ii'iimiit,
i Here m siitiinlille slillls all the re
emeuslhilih te me. I can omiiesh my-
:.. i. ...t.i :. i.i ,:...
sei( ui'iic sireugij wiiiieui, coiiMiieraiieu
of the opinions of the fans. That's why
the boss puts my name here. He wants
it understood thut he icnlf tjl-lv'tViae for
the idiocy amT". ' " ' FI.Q every
A(T&!WH!!m-Sfii83raMK
ryrmtfi
HA( reI
" "WU
-
BEN TURPIN RIDES
IN TROLLEY TO
KEEP AUTO bRY
, By Constance Palmer
Hollywood, Calif.
TEN TURPIN was the cause of much
- excitement one rainy day last week
as he entered the gate of the Mack Sen
nett Int. He was all dressed up in n
brnnd-new suit of golf clothes, the out
lit including n'leud checkered cnp. All
He tipiw1p1 in nnmnlnJp in nirture was
. . ,. ... h d .
te the studio via the street car, which
no doubt nfferded the passengers their
daily thrill. When asked why he used
street cars en rainy days, instead of
coming in his big limousine, and also
why he were golf clothes in the rain,
he replied: "I never drive my car in
the rain. It might get wet. And
by wearing Knickerbockers today my
et,"'r I'nilts win be dry or tomorrow."
They tell another story about Ben
in the old days at Essanny. He was
a prep boy with ambitions te become n
director. He told every one about it se
often that it bceume something of a
nuisance. Te quiet his importunities,
one of the full-Hedged directors loudly
demanded a white elephant te be used
in tne picture lie wns making,
Tin.
I next llflV Ills nstlliltntlf enmn mi flu. urf
without It tlmn. hi,in ,,n mmi, .,f,!m,,,i
But Hen said: "I'll get it. Just leave
it te me" Se the director gave him
permlshien te absent himself from the
"-tudie all that afternoon. Net a word
WIIM fienifl ,lf lllftl unfit 1.n t.n.il.ii
- : . "i. i
"". " nu I'luuuiy leu u pure wane
f rii , "" --we pi viiu k tlUllt'll. i
llie animal was unnaturally whit
' coining living could have been s-e whltt
",. "" -'," ,,"' ti T, r ;
? ,,u-,PreI1H the set. He didn't
knew the ciiniern u-.tk rriwllm. nn,i r,,.
one noticed lilm. When the film was
"'" elT J" tl,p Projecting room. Hen's
career us a comedian was started when
the first titter rati like u wne ever
the spectators.
mnu chiiu ui;u me runieiiiauH are
i in a had way just new. Charles Chop-
un nns eeen cenuneu te ills Heme with
ilu ; liurelil Lloyd Is just recovering
irem u serious attncK. nnu mister Ken.
1 ten hus it, though mildly.
J-iiuv hiiuwcii hiu u irainen ceinnsii nt
the Hamilton-White Studie the etliet I
!" !""" "e nn erillllUry llslj
. ,,,. If Inulutn.l ,.,.nn I......
... ... .. .v '.tl i,'ill Ultll
mit ei us oewi, nnu naeit into it again.
in met, n secmen te tiunic it quite a
game, for tney iiail te put a iiettluu
across the opening, for four it would
vet all tinsl out. Hut I'e iu-t hcanl '
that the peer thing has jumped Itself
te ileum, anil t He company is m mouin meuin
lug fur Its less.
There I've been Mlly enough for
one day.
Cerns?
just say
Bluejay
te your druggist
Steps Pain Instantly
The simplest way te end a corn is
Blue-iav. A touch steDS the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and I
comes out. Made in two forms a
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, piasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
I BAN BIBLICAL CHALK SIGNS
1 If firrlkhiirir Mnreli 1 f Pitt limill
w . i
n :, t-jt
Jtttf&v.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Magic Fairy Cap
Uy iiAiinv
Jack and .mirf itrr told bi Vecky
and Mary lteb'm Hivy need a mapie
fitiri vnii In mlrr Fitiriiland. They
van unfa Am rj by doing a brave
dud a ml uKiuiny a fairy in dhlrens.
rtillewina alarm erica from the birdt,
they fmd a tiny creature cuttyht in a
spider s ueb. A snake is craicling up
te cat him,
CHAPTER III.
The Teat of Bravery
JACK didn't want te go' back te face
the snnkc climbing the tree te cnt
the Fniry prince trapped in the spider'n
wee. anaKcs muue mm feel very
creepy.
Hut If lie didn't go back the snake
surely would make un end of Prime
I 'lit ter -Flash. Jack nnd .Timet wcic
the only ones who could save the
struggling fniry. The birds screamed
loudly for help, but they were afraid,
te venture near the snnkc.
Jack took only an instant te mnke
up his mind. He snatched up a Bteut
club und turned back te the lovely
dell.
"Wait here," he said te Janet. But
Janet didn't wait. Hhe picked up u
stick and ran after Jnek.
Mr. Snake was climbing the little
tree beneath the spider's web, in which
the Fairy prince was caught. He
thought he had seared Jnek away. He
raised his ugly head above the edge
nf the wcl. and his forked tongue
flickered liungt'ilj as he gloated emt
the entangled fairy. He thought In
was going te have n dainty feast.
The snake drew hack his head le
strike ja the helpless captive.
"Hiss I've get you," he exulted.
Jack lifted his club. Thud! He
hit the snake squarely en the head.
Down dropped the snake in it heap.
The sudden blew bad stunned him.
There la a let of fliht in n snake.
This one couldn't be killed by one
mew. lie equirmea around te battle
Jack.
Thud I Down came Jack's club again. ,
ssr.!fcr.
TT tBGHnf rrti
The New Applied Psychology
Self -Development Self -Expression
Three Demonstration Lectures by Silas Neff, Ph. D.
Mar. 16, Thursday Evg., 8 o'Cleck Art Alliance, 1823 Walnut St
Mar. 21, Tuesday Evg., 8 o'Cleck Art Alliance, 1823 Walnut St.
Mar. 24, Friday Erg., 8 o'Cleck-Neff College, 1730 Chestnut St.
Admission Free
In all -Patent Leather,
also with Gray Suede quarter
and all-Black Satin.
Silk-clocked hosiery te match, $1,45
939 Market
2ose.52d REISZNER i Ne: leih
IfcMWIH OPEN- KVKXIXOS j
IfSlTrBITfSlii
i&3 :mtm svs mwmmMmm-frT-mm
m sw immmzvm i u-ng
laufv ..i . B iaKaetaewk t i .sar
iinHI'H,H " H
mmmmvh'mmmm1' mm hk
k iBMFK3;!eyMiiL smmzi
WW Pi mi
,M I1( ar l 1 IB i.Ti.VJ-' "- lTiJ- 'MlT-'fTfi "Tfifl V
ti'&tff&i V8ttW?&M& iijkiff' T1CAWKAZ&&Z& i
ms Wiesm&W?mMi
m until April zsnn b immu
mp but you get your m i WMmM i
III iiiATtiii a m I mmMi
m viui iii.m ftymmml
m tomorrow MWmmmMl
l i Any Style Victrela Any Finish iSfH I
Then siinplv pay for your first se- m'hwmiM i.
lectien of Kccenls ami enjoy the KfMSrT V m j
, S Wft instrument of your choice in your 'mMTm f
its home without pnying a single cent M&w$M4& K 1 M i
m until April 29th. wMmwfflLi ' Jl i i
xm men memniy raymenis ei $5 m'irf&tm a mi
wyi i i--ii w iin i in 1- - 1 lfSl I 3 1
m ' A.'-ejinc. ' kMlMJy:
j, rap Tills Is ti crrtlfv th.it. Vldrnln. Mi&$M$$&KSBm&mi t
$ HB mrturerl liv Thn Vlrter T.ilklnu- .Mh- viswSESSSiSwH
k r-r?" ililne Cuniiiniiv r.unili n. .V. .1 is , hK3CiK8&&s!9ffift8R3l ?.
V raft ' full ituiiriuilei-il liv um. lu.tii n tn ihflMSt-Elwtt$3lffi!x i In
t TT t.M.. ..ii. ..nm ilium , iir- ;3f r- UfZIHRKSeKIZV f
' ssi , tliermnie Hi iru'imiitM m ell rip- raTL I uriMfrnr i Tnnl i
rf? I lllnte lllel I111K I lie inntur nf until Ml I ' .'tT SXSjTti&f, I
t!?V i Mitrnl.i iliirini: Hi iir.-iiini of nm,.i ' WJ 1& " J KlftiKS t
Msft m l.hi.i., ..id, I.. ,1... ..I..I.I.. trfJ JH ff ffcevTixn'.M fi
I K.y i nt. in". v ..-'. . - uM.iiiui ijui " I rt TH" Jl WaKft'ie ',& J
. .?&: IQIIfl IMf'lf ,l1 I'lil'LTt'Crii . r IB. XPKMeB 9
'' iM "" !'' m w . s; " ' I.JL??ASiH i
m R R TOSIR - :J.fei:
m 1623 CHESTNUT HHHii
j m i m&IVJP " "IIMtjWPH
'jm The Famous Sahmer Player- KWT" ""-SyfmSMMVi
K m I'ianes, uprigfitn and Grands, $-' ,7 ""r . jjfmLYt
i BrJiX I .. . . 1777 '0 , I WH
V FVXiH llnnn ninnrlnv irI.ln. A . k m e II r.
j mt 7,' .". -' i hi D!
' i mwm&S. Evenings M L--4MH J mR
SEBWHH
i .Aitl.iJ..--.
llW- iW3iW- .'
. VAi,r.
mfi
wnamvATOM
r . jti r iri r
t.'eiilifrweeil Underwood
MISS UTIIIX JOHNSTON
She wns seriously injured In a
meter accident in New Jersey.
Miss Johnsten lives en Riverside
drive, New Yerk
It banged the snake in the neck. Thud 1
Thud! Jack struck again and nguin.
The birds turned tlielr screams of
alarm into shrieks of joy. They thought
Prince Fiitter-Flash was nfc.
Tlhie
Mary Jane"
Newest Creation
60
$3.4-5
6
" - j i
BTfvfc' cHyHWKBi-Tv: ( 1
tBBflkmu-kBAaBBVn fFfUr T M
WmWmvmm
bbbbTbbbbbbbbbbbV ,'V V rS
l:gHj; y-' 59 j:i
rBBBBBBV( V ,,'-' '.t,2KBBBBBBBt':!
bbS , alkUt .f' 1bb!R'I
rl..HIKLir
isMJyPf
- - m - Ti - "r
But he wam'ti Whlle danger from
the snake was pat, he was mi 11
tangled in the Bplclcr's web, And Mil1
den in a den at a corner of the web
wai the giant spider watching and
waiting. The spider had caught the
prince for bis own meal, but had been
scared into hiding by the sight of the
snake. As Jack knocked the make
down, the spider saw 11 chance te re
gnin his dinner. He scurried out en
the web te drag the fairy into his
den.
Janet saw this ether peril. She
shivered as the spider darted toward
the fairy. Spiders made her feel us
creepy as snakes did. , ,
But Janet proved brave. Smash!
She drove her stick through the web,
almost clipping off the Bpldcr's tees.
The web was cut in two. The
startled spider clung te one side. The
Fairy prince wns tangled in the ether.
Janet dropped her stick, se she
could use both hflnds te free the prince.
The spider threw out a fresh thread
nnd started tewnid Janet. Slie.lere the
Fniry prince loose nnd rn up the hill
side. Jack gave the nnki"u finishing
whnek and followed her.
At the ten of the hill thev paused,
and Janet held the Fairy prince up te
get n geed leek nt him.
"Why." cried Jack in disappoint
ment, ''the Fniry prince is just n hum
ming bird."
The tiny creature gave n tinkling
laugh.
"If you think that," he whispered,
"you are going te get a big surprise."
(What that surprise is will be told in
the next chapter).
Hairdressing
Marcel and Hairdreif, 7Sc
Shampoo & Scalp Treatment, $1.00
JENNY SELTZER'S SALON
020 CI1KSTNUT l'MONB WAL. 7147
KOOM 200
MMIMMMMMMMMMMMMIIMIMHIIIMIMIMI
INGROWN TOE NAIL
Hew te Toughen Skin se Nail
Turns Out Itself
A few drops of "Outgre" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrewing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
se toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the tee nail, that it
cannot penetrate the flesh, and the
nail turns naturally outward almost
ever night.
"Outcre" is a harmless antiseetic
manufactured for chiropodists. Hew
ever, any one can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc
tions. Advt.
DANDERINE
Steps Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies
35 cents buys a bottle of "Dandcr-
ine at any drug store. After one
application of this delightful tonic
yuu van uui nnu rt panitlC OI uan-
arutt or a tailing hair. Besides.
every nair snows new lite, vicar.
. . '
, , j- mi m9
engnincss, mere coier ana abun-
dance. Advt.
rllOTOl'LAVS
MDTWUYr
early showing
COMMNV r .
V j x Y '
WW H r i
A sfc i
--rvVs:; -.-
PT HTlK' A W - 3
1-LW.
r V .V..A" . '. ..
pany of America.
APOLLO 6JDMTTiV1';.T3Ta-
.ii.ivi.ik i st In i
"DANGEROUS LOVE"
ARPAHiA CHESTNUT I1M. 10TH
rrv--l-'l- in f, , n in .
UKBKIIK riT.U.MItirK I'UODITTION
"THREE LIVE GHOSTS"
AQTOR FKANKMN & GlItAUD AVE.
kiust riiu.ii:i.i'iiiA siiiiwim;
"MADONNAS AND MEN"
BALTIMORE r;!.B7A,is,0w
mmc ;.; "'"1
NAZIMOVA
""'".I lli-t.liTiVJ V
Ill
tamii.i.i:"
BLUEBIRD
M'KCIM, 1
Kieml K SiurfUvhnnni
('nn'lni'run i itniil 11
m'kcim, re l'Kiuii i ION-
"OVER THE HILL"
BROADWAY Bro1.4e:J5ny4a,BrpATj:
rrr.nii AM In
"Ten Nights in a Barroom"
PAPITOI 722 MAnKBT BT
VIOLA DANA
Tin; reniTKKvrii i.evi:it"
COLONIAL
Otn A MaiLvroei1 At.
2'HO. T nnl n p u
Cenrml Niinl. I.f'lrlic Je mid i (,. In
SATURDAY NIGHT"
FAIRMOUNT
Uth A Glrarl Av
MTINi:c DAILY
SI'KCIAI. (AST In
"Ten Nights in a Barroom"
IfVTH ST iEATnn-nieW sprue
?Oin Ol, MATIKKi: DAITT
ALISTAR CAST In PANNV IlinST'S
"Just Around the Cerner"
GREAT NORTHERN ysWyFft
1IAIUIAKA tVlSTI.KTON III
"The Child Theu Gavest Me"
IMPFRIAL ?.I)T" .wa7.nutbts"
,'"'- " "I ! T 1
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE.
i ii.-ii Aiunrii'M riiriri"
KARLT0N c,,?K;ru r?
UL,UK1A SWANSON
In "IIKIt HI'HIUMi's THAiii-aum..
LIBERTY Bne,S?,-lJMU1 a.
U MATINEB DAILY
WECIAI, OAST In
"Ten NifhU in a Barroom"
Don't Be Fat It Causes Mtich Unhappmesi;
SURPLUS FAT net only add yeara te yenr ftppearant C 'i
and rumen renntnnt dlncomfertn but aUe meant, that your
Organ are Impeded In uieleaa fatty lUiue. '- I '
THINK tvlint reduced weight would mean (o.yeo In appenV-
11 nee alone. And It's se easily atcempllnlied H.v our Nafa
Nutiirnl Metlmdii of Ilaths, Mnssnire, Hlmple Kxerelnes nnd
Invert Trriilmentn, which ctiual the fnmeus "Hpan" of Rnrepe,
BK VIVAriOt'fi he plenty of "pep," and net rid nf that
eonntent tired feeling.
- Visit Our Institution for Trial Treatment. Ne Obligation.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY Bellevue Court Building
Phene, Spruce sm
Rummage Sale
"THE customers of Wanamaker &
r Brown are privileged te buy war
ranted, all-wool merchandise at Rum
mage Prices, though it is riot of Rum
mage quality. Read these items care
fully: WE ARE SENDING OUT QUICKLY
Winter Overcoats, single and double breasted
styles, Cleth and Velvet cellars, in conservative I
styles. Sizes 32 te 37, values up te $35, for d i e
WE ARE SENDING OUT QUICKLY
$45 Winter Overcoats in both. Ulster and
Raglan styles. Sizes up te 38-inch breast measure
ment for $90
WE ARE SENDING OUT QUICKLY .
Winter Overcoats, values clear up te $55, Town
Ulsters or Ulsters as you prefer, sizes up te 38 in.,
for- ' $25
WE ARE SENDING OUT QUICKLY
Men's and young men's Odd Suits, formerly
up te $30, for $19
WE -ARE SENDING OUT QUICKLY
Suits (some of them Worsteds, all of them all
wool), all Winter weights, values, tip te $35,
for ' (ie
I WE ARE SENDING
Is Many small lets
"S sizes, $40 qualities remainders from quick-selling 1
i yiuujjB j vi SJ1 X
I WE ARE SENDING OUT QUICKLY
la Beys' Suits up te $18 for $7.25.
j Beys' Suits up te $20 for $8.50.
m Beys' Suits up te $22.50 for $10.50.
II Beys' Suits up te $30 for $12.50.
P Beys' Small Overcoats up te $11 for $4.75. "
II Small Beys' $15 Overcoats for $6.50.
Juniors' $20 Coats for $7.50.
Large Beys' Overcoats up te $30 for $11.25. '
l Beys' $7.50 Raincoats for $3.50.
9 Beys' odd trousers up te $3 for $1.85.
II WE ARE SENDING
uuarameea $xu iiainceais ler $3.au.
Guaranteed $30 Raincoats , for $12.00.
$5, $6 and $7 Odd Trousers for $3.50.
WE ARE SENDING
$5 Men's Felt Hats for $1.
C7 m . c.it u.i. r tt
Il $15 Men's Velour Hats for $5.
yg $8 Men's Velour Hats for $3.50.
I&iH
Wanamaker & Brown
ai
.m
i &
Market at Sixth
FiJ
I &3rSi
fi'iiin'iiiiiiiii'i.i'ii.niiiii'iiii'iu'ii'iiiM'nipiiii;:!!
I " ' iiiiiH'iimtiiiiHiiniimiii'i iiiuhh inn in mi mrii ih'iihiiiii
iiinilPIIUIilllllllllllllllI'llllllllllllllilUlllUllBlli!
FIlOTOrLAYS
The following theatres obtain their Dictures
STANLEY Company of America, which is a
of the finest productions. Ask
'ORIENT
WuuJIetid Ap at 02.1 HI.
m vn ini:i: daily
LIONEL BARRYMORE
in "jm nn: ri:N.M.N"
OVERBROOK c'JD&A,NlilicFO,u
PAULINE FREDERICK
in
THK STINd OI' Till; LASH"
PALACE
11U4 MAUKKT fiTRKET
1 n r m itiu ti .t
i'KVH. . DK Mll.l.r. I-ROIII '1IO '
A Crrl le DAninicpii
r ruuLil rtmUlSC
I., VT.t .... .t.--. -. ...-
Kt.Lit.iNi v, x,"c.r:, T:
.... . 1 '
SHIRLEY MASON
In "J.(K"
RIAI TO GKKMANTOWN AVUmJu
iMniiw A., t"! ii'iienfi- it
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE
IN KINO AKTHt'H'H COUBT"
SHERWOOD "&$;"
WANDA HAWLEY
In "A KISS IN TIMK'
At.
6:30
STANLEY "AKKKT AT 10TH
J,C'1 U A. M in !! 15 P
P. M.
WALLACE REID
In "THK ( IIAMI'IOV
STANTON Mf''7..evr-!uT7,;
s,"r" Ti"L '!" ii H-Jii's,!,'.,
"1UKIN TO THE RIGHT
333 MARKETr(7 V1
WILLIAM hAKNUM
In
A UTAUK HOMAM'K"
VICTORIA "KET ST. b. 0TH
. . . "A. M, tn U i. m
HAROLD LLOYD
In "A HAU.OH.MAIIKMty ..
GRANT 40- aV"" avunto avunte
RICHARD TALMADGE AY
In "THK INKMIWN"
Al U1HKR THRatrpq ul -
--'.
' AMBASSADOR
llultlmore b. in Miih
niv.i :) 4 -nae.T . tir.M.
CONWAY TEARLE
in "1HK MAN UPhTONK"
Germantown "SaSHSS'W..'
Milk.
- - ''-'- - -I . 'i. J. '
. 1 4 1 0 Walnut Street .
tW
" ,i
t (-'
OUT QUICKLY
of Winter Suits, virtually all
OUT QUICKLY
OUT QUICKLY
$6 Men's Derby Hats for $3.50.
$4 Men's Derby Hats for $1.50.
$3 Men's Caps for $2.
$1.50 Men's Caps for 50c.
for Sixty Years
mi ii'ii'WhUiiiiiimiihnviiii unigviii in iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiBiiiii
lil'ifcililMilUjI'illllllilllllllliKlllllllllilllM
FHOTOfLAYS
throuerh tha
Guarantee of l SSSUB
for the theatre I itantu
ffRThc NIXON-NIRDLINGER
m
MU THEATRES
BELMONT "?. aPY5.".aII,SSi
lenraU Niiicel. I.rntrlrr Jey nnd Ulr C "
"SATHRHAY NinHT" J
V-LUMK ISO awl a: 7 and 0P.!
BETTY COMPSON
In "THK LAW AMI THE WOMAN"
, T,,.. .,.. ,. Kn.k ..
v-wuacum TaV.-ndB7r.iia p:i
C'unr.iil N levl, lulrlri- .ler neil IIIk Out I
"SATURDAY NIGHT"
JUMBO
ntON'lt ST. A (JIHAJID AVfl
iIihiiIki June, en l-'nnHfirrt "h
BARBARA BEDFORD
In "THK PACK OP TUB WOBI.U"
I PAnFR 1ST ft LANCASTHIt AVE1,
LiCAUt-K S"IOI.l4S(l-7"illl'.i
WILLIAM S. HART
In "TKAVKIJ.V ON"
I HP IQT n2D AND LOCUST STnEET'
lajl.u.31 Mitii isiin. n-nn. nvicn steii
Wallace Reid & Elsie Ferguien
In "I'KTKK Illllin'.SON"
NIXON B8D l,Kia,
BERT LYTELL
in "Tin: iim.i: hkii"
DVni 1 B2P AND HANSOM T. j
BETTY COMPSON
In "THK UWV ANI THK WOMANjM
AQTH T Theatre Opp. "L" Terinle I
i-anriKl Mncrl. I.crlri Jey pnil mr mn .
"SATURDAY NIGHT'
& 1 KAND uerra"nJ.ue Te ii iTaj
Cenriiil Niiki'I. I.nrlre Jey uml III I'1 'J
"SATURDAY NIGHT"
,,. . r, -r a'
iL.iiut.tj v-r ivj, r. i. v. -
ini-r.nn .,
Stllh PnupMn,'
i Jt-r 1- tiKbUIN
MATIS'KH II";'.
.MAlHIi: lti:i.I.AMY nnd I.IOVD IIIWM
"LOVE NEVER DIES"
! -- .
PARW R"a AVB. PAUPHWJ
1
i V IMPBftAf1' ''',' r.",ur.1"'
ttijae.I lt de V
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN
MARY PICKFORD 1
mm; j,, .
v 1
; -.
U "UTTUMSBlJrAVM
vmMiiwVM
jrA t.
J..J '.ll
I )T1 Vkr-'k?7..fc
cnzr.trwMi a.
m
iJ. .. . .iH:
62I!3it ifflBI