mm K "S, ('; .. mmWW; evening pubEkf leegIkhiiMdIjephia, thTOdaY, i M Pf I v it i r. 'n V A .4 , te. i Id' ls VA ,' fe V $ Ifr lis. t-J Wb r y" IT !('' Pfe Daily Mevie Magazine! FOK Ttf FILM "mmW''MmmmW S .v"njv' iK mmwMyMiSkBkkWtkkkkkkw 110D0LPII VALENTINO We tciH le glad te publish the pictures of inch ncreen plnyrrt as ir suggested by the fans THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTER-BOX Bv HENRY E. D. F. writes : 'I saw Mac Marsh In 'Thi. Wlinrf Rat.' T noticed a .Tef- fersen. I think he must have been the i.binlng light, ns I have never liked Mae "Mae Murray might be geed as a tough dancer; ai a perfect lady she is net n success. "It is Mimethlne te be ai beautiful and restful as Katherlne McDennld. Peer Nerma, once pe calm and queenly ;""euKh te de without that? . ..... it' T t Main ...I 1. n li - fr. and restful, new running about as bitten by a tarantula, "Did you like Themas Melghan in 'The City of Silent Men'? I only suw Jt twice. If it comes te Philadelphia again, and I'm alive, I shall be there. I aw 'The Affairs of Anatel' nnd wa sadly disappointed. The following night ' I happened In a small movie nnd saw 'M'liss.' Is it Hrer Hart's 'MMNV? Oh, haw geed it was! It was the only thing I ever liked that Mary Pickford did. And Theodere Roberts ! I didn't "knew he could be se geed. What a pity t waste him with Cecil Dp Mllle. Themas Meijlian nnd Mente JIIuc wen there, tee. What a geed evening I did . have after seeing that miserable 'Affairs of Anatel.' "I never get tired reading your opinions. I suggest emitting the fans' 'letters nnd ju"t printing your replies. I have been refraining nnether letter te your burdens, but your opinion of Doro Dero Dore thy Dalten nnd mine are exactly the name. I knew you will be encouraged. "'"I think Nazlmeva and Rudy and Wally and Elsie Fergiiben should always pfy together se they will net spoil y many plays. Elsie's waggling head nnd saintly simper and heaving breast arc .certainly trying. I did use te like Wal lace, but fear that De Mllle and flleria Hyransen were tee much for him, as he can't seem te find his parts convincing lately. Rudy does certainly indulge In hair tonic. Could he have been n bar ber? I have seen him in two plays in which he made no attempt te dress In the period in which the play was cast. lie rellea nreunu in n macnine in a pe pe ried when there were no curs, lie seem te enjoy cars ns much as hair tenii (probably net used te riding in a ma - chine. Catty 7 j "Somebody spoke of 'The Bride' Play' I forget her name. I suppose the heel of her slipper was an anach- ' rentsm, but why go te n play te pick flaws? It wan unusual nnd charming. "I could write a great deal about 'Mae Murray, hut why de it when I can stay an ay from her shows nnd let i better people go nnd appreciate her? "Don't you think Constance Tal madge has Improved sy in 'Mumti'i Affair,' when she wisely allowed Eflie Shannen the major part? "I think you are about thirty-five blue eyes, under six feet, rather loosely built, hair blonde. I don't see why you itnn'f nrlnt veur nlcture. Yeu should ;Ji lie well paid te lead nil this trash. I Ui' i.liJi l. i i. ..:..!. I'.l..... i utllilllfc ,uu nil' lii': j.uui-iii-u i.iuii'i. ilililt dt se, 1 think It is n shnme te waste k AtMA Af .... ...-..I III.. Lll..l. n.. ..... Y': ue iiiiin tin L)ti i tiii 'in ii ini tT&fiiHB In frnlntr in t.tnr4 ulnl hiintfni, titi Wjurles. I think, with Charlie Chaplin. ?i . . ilin tlipv M'nntii.l tri hnvp liiin rim Tiiiln . n 'each 'lilin. that they could get an t.1 unknown man at S." u day for that Here's te getting held of n inagalne that E'i" JvJIl give you space enough te review tlir t',i'rii-..- .,! 01...U t, ,l,e,. ,.,., ,,,n,l,,...l ' r" III B J a UIIU liune an ini j ti. mjumi.i.ii WUW n.tl. f-... CH..1. n niArrn'ill.A) 1'.., K.V&net limited In ni.v space here. I L-ic Psiiplays nn'd films just what I think thev ffcH;arc worth, and. if Uiey nre net worth ajv-'Hiere, tnat s tneir lauit. uut please Vit ,'don't call ine nn expert ci-iiic I'm net txk ' critic, and I never will be one. l T -i..i.. .11.1 lil. Mn:..l I.. ini... t I cvrillllilj lliti imi' .Mi-inuii jii i ijr Al City of Silent Men." I don't rcinein- her anything that he lias done hincc '.!'!. Itfrhrfi Mlfnnln Mllll M llnlt i.tfiw.1 iiw. i.i. '.jSn being se geed, and he hasn't even ap .';'v preached jt since. And wasn't I.els Wil k'wvsii levelv? LYes; "M'liss" was the Bret Iiarte r;t nuj inn iiiuuii ui'iut mini in $tbn he lias been tletnp rcentl.v, but. 1U.JMU .httlnHllnii ul, I I I cflaMnrK" .Yeu mustn't suggest leaving the fans' JA'-lfttnti out of tills department and using VT,'ny own crabuisj views of things. !".Wm le's flt ideas from the fans, and ;'E.UIa lMt',' "'" en te ethers. If I r J3' Ul"' n,)- 0v" l,''ens' I wouldn't wf SW', be. jirliitliiK your Mam at Kluie BJ.. Wmrmusan. for I ilnn'f mrrxn ullli run 'i' r'-; ,7 y -. .-..- "- " ." Kpiii nor ue .i.upjicver'ypu nre riRlit Q J fie pij WUOrCUr m mifm .iwjurcioMi.eiir. FAN'S SCRAPDOOK 51. N'TJET-Y I In n period when thev illtln't exist. N" Xnr Ll wW .,0 R'llny ''": A?" "SK Could lip hnve been n barber?" Ye he probably could have been, but be ' wasn't. ! Your description of me amused me. i But thereV one part of it that's cor rect. I am under six feet. And I'll seen be permanently under sl feet of , earth. Why de all you people think 1 have anything te de with these T.im'rieks? Don't jeu think I have ( ' I agree with you that Censtanee Tal- nmdee was siitlsfneterv in "Mama s Affair, hut I in afraid haven t seen thes signs of Imnreveinent since. Still she's charming and amusing, and that Is her job. 'C. IF. writes "My evenings would net be complete without my Evknine Pi hlie I.kik.kk; it's se up-te-the-minute, fresh and bieezy. The two Ledgers must be the most popular of all newspapers'. I was going te add 'in the ' I si. A. 'Wonder are your readers as much umused as I am ever Henry M. Neely's crush en Nerma Tulmndge. Peer Mr. nn tr inn bna tnirV t 1 iw lliti) tu nfTrtrf' 1 1 Imitate nnetiier only original 18-karat Answer Man that I actually pilj him Alns. Mr. Ncely, ou are tee narrow ' minded te he very interesting." (Well, anyhow, you (an usn the letter box for shining pnpe-, can't you? i Ellen Reger write.s "I aitcml the motion-picture houses pretty regularly, but for the last three months I have net "een one picture that was- anything hut meie drivel.' The producers seem Ie be at a less for n subject, or ls the acting is hud, or tl well chosen. plaers net I think that Pauline Frederic!, Diistin Fnriium, Antonie Moiene, Wal- lace lteid and Churlln Chupliu aie splendid, but their Infest pictures deii'l seem te suit them. Hepe that .li-s Frederick's picture, 'The I J lery of Clementine, ' will give her a i lumen ie disnlu her remarkable tulem hi an ' uures 'What if "die did marry three times'.' There is a charm in thiees, and as the Fnng says: 'A geed man is hard te lind.' pvi haps blur Is trying te hud a geed one. "I would !ee te see Miss Frederick' und Diistin 1'uiiiLiin in n ph tine te get her. "As for Mary I'ickferd. She has al ways heen wonderful in her portrayal of childish piles. I.ettn, Nelly Mcllenry. (Jeergle Diew and llcrnhnrdt. all women advanced in years, have played , youthful roles, und ,i Mary is only in her twenties, why should she net be able te continue te play in her ewni charming, winsome manner the roles that htne iiideureil her te thousands' of theatre-goers V She chose te be happy in her own way. Thai is her aflair. Slu- has net nnnsgicsril the law nn iiioie tlum ether married women in oilier walks of life, who de net be lieve in 'fighting te it finish,' but cheese te "step out' nnd live their own lie. 1 1 is net right for the theatre-going public le clelw into the family life and history and character of theatrical people. Ne one is se per fect they i an afford te cast aspersion en the character nnd moral" of ether-) It is best le 'live and let live ' "I saw- several of the Valentine pii-tuies, including 'The Sheik' und leiishlered it u waste of geed eyeight. Agnes Ayres' acting lacks animation nnd pep. Most of the newcomers le the scieen seem te he mere 'posers.' "Valeul'ne hn n pleasing- per sonality, hut could net be considered handsome lleing an Italian lie ought te knew hew te make love le.illsticnlly, hut his love-making is cold nnd limp. Hepe his new picture. Mleyniid the Rocks,' will be worth while going te see." llri'lierl .s. wrltfs: "We rcml each evpniiiK iilieut nil the movie actors ami iii'treM's. niettly of Iluil.v, lint no one I'vcr ui-ks imytliinit nbeut the most won derful nt'tresi in the werlil teiln.v. There never wus ami there never will he, n M'l'end one like her iliiry I'iekfnrd. I have heen hel' In many ph'turei, but .urh ni'tini; ns (IIsiiIu.mmI In 'l.lttle I.eril I'' s . Kaiilitlerny ecmlil only lie ilonejiy her- elf. rlense iimKe room inr tins." -..., f....l.. !..!.. e..l. .i iiuirrp ihth-i-hj- iikih. ouch mut- liH-1 mill, vuiiiuii i. hit tiwur ur, ruuivr. jivuium i ire i' j "; wuivirii bABY FILM STARS ARE GUESTS AT HOLLYWOOD DANCE IJy CONSTANCE PALMER Hollywood, Calif. LAST Saturday nlgbt the Wrltcis' Club gave n denee for "The Baby Stars," the strange name given te stnrs who nre net yet full-fledged. It I mnj mix metaphors. Mnry O'Connor, Lns ky scenario writer, acted as hestc--, and n lovely one she vvn. When we arilved, Cemnil Nagel am. his wife were there, as well us .leannh MacPhcrsen. Virginia Faiie. nnd seini ethers, Including funny llttic Lnby Peggy, beaming in a lose-ee'ored dres. nil frilled-with bloomers. ( lluby Peg gy's only three--he there ! I Soen I be. began te pour in Clnlru Windser, Mil ilred Davis, Bessie Leve. Clarn llorteti. I.eis Wilsen, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes, Abraham l.ehr-hcad of the (Jtddwyn Studies Mrs. Eliner Iijn. Cnrmel Myers, her husband and her ibiether, Ruth Clifferd. Marguerite De l.n Melte. May JIacAvey nnd Kddie Sutherland, dune Mathls, who wrote the. picture version of "The I-'" Horsemen" and who is new doing "Bleed nnd Sand." was (here, ns well s Jesephine Quirk, wilier at the Leuis B. Mayer studies, The fleer was prepeily slippery, the music divine and Hie f 1 (he same A wonderful time was had by nil. J.eis i Wilsen and Cenrad Nngel's wife IiiI'm ! weightily of joining a cllc orgimia ergimia orgimia lien, but I told them ipiile iraukl.v there wasn't any Santa Clnus and lert for less prlstinely pure surieundlng-'. I found the punch-bowl mid was in tlum te hear May MacAey tell Eddie Suth erland he was "just, n little heel I" After the parly, we Mopped in at Prank's restaurant fei some mere fend. There we saw Ann .May and C. (iardlner StillUan nt. one table eating ejsters. ant. at another Neah Beery nnd what looked like a family party seriously discoursing en I lie virtues und defects of an omelet hefeie them. Pretty seen Cnrmel Myess, her brother and her husband fame in nnd we joined them, Carmel told a funny story she had Just heard fiein Marien Fairfax, the scenarist nnd pro ducer. Miss Fall fax said a lady from he East had gene back home with some real inside information en HidJoei!, "Yeu knew, my dear, I never leaily siw them take dope hut I knew wliai they de. In the big hotels and placts i hey have people under the tabbs wlm stick the needles into their Inte liieli legs!" Net the table-legs. PHILHARMONIC 'JAZZ' DANCE Society te Held Annual Entertain ment Tomorrow Night The members of the Philharmonic Society will tinn from their serious contemplation of the beauties of clas sical music nmi .njey ragtime, ja. and ether syncopated sounds tomorrow night, when the society's annual "ge. together" dance will he given in the north garden of the Bellcvuc-Strntfeid. Mere than 500 members of the or ganizatleu and their wives, dnugliteis and friends arc expected te attend. The aim of these annual dances. In the words of Dr. Charles S. Hirsch, treas urer and manager of the society. Is "1e promote a cle.ser contact between the members- than is pnssible at the con ceris et me seciei. ami. liicuicninuy, te rais-e funds wherewith te defiay at least part of the society s delicti. " WOULD STOP STEP GAZING Chicago Alderman Blames Short Skirts for Trelley Accidents Chicago, March 111. Lenger skirts for women, lower steps for street cats erbllndeis for men Chicago must have one of the thiee in elder te prevent a steudy Increase in accidents, Alderninji l!e Klein said je-terdity intreduc ing an ordinance net ere tne ( Jty ( eun cil providing for lower street. cur step The women wear such sheit skirt that when they start te climb up the high .street-car steps -well, the men can't seem te keep their eye- te the front nnd many accidents occur, par- ncuiariy among uioierisis, explained .Mr. Klein. The proposed ordinance was inferred te u committee. Harrltbure Has Weman Tipstaff llarrUburg, March lt. Ilarrlshurg's fust woman tipstaff. .Mrs. ICIiznbeth llrtibb. wus yesterday appeintfd hy the Dauphin County Court for duty during 'a .uh'cii iuihi ui viiutiiiui i nun. which opens Monday. The ether ..... ,-....!. ........ .( t.n:.... i . twenty-four tipstaffs named were men. : American Chicle Ce. '" T 'n&ggggggH 'I ;! gVggggH r kigggH !gggggggga ggVSiggH gggS'"" W''NyggggH ggaPf -"'.' ' yigggggl ' mmmvry-i:yZmW- gV iy 'y .' 0 A r M-iS1 i- ?! v-y"x' . gBgk-i jgggggggggggHgSg''Hgggk-- MbI ,sif-ir'"'v" JsJX.fJ'SFJS! AMCK BRADY ALICE BRADY A MOTHER Sen Bern te Actress After Divorce Frem Husband New Yerk. March 10. Blth of ul son en March 10 te Alice Brady, nc liess and daughter of William A. Brad.i . became known yesterday with the filing of n certificate in the Bureau of' Vital Statistics at .Mount Vernen. MIts Brady was divorced from James Lyens Crane., actor, last January. They were married two years age. The liabj. named In the, ceillficale as Donald Crane, wus born lit Mount Vernen Hospital, where Miss Itmd.t had registered as Mrs. Jehn Edward"; of Scrantnn. Pa. Mr. Crane Is a son of Dr. Frank . Crime, writer. , PHILADELPHIA MUSIC CLUB GIVES CHARMING OPERETTA Fay Fester's "Land of Chance" Pre sented, With Composer at the Piane The Philadelphia Music (Tub gave n splendid presentation of Fay Fester'" chnrmltig operetta. "The I.nnd of Chain c." In the Imllroem of the Belle-ue-Stratferd Hetel Inst evening before an audience which filled the room te Its utmost capacity nnd which displayed much enthusiasm at the beautifully staged and finely sung operetta. Fuy Fester, composer of the operetta, was at the piano And the accompani ment, was played by the Women's Sym phony Orche-trii, under the leadership of J, W. F. Leuinii, which 'also opened the entertainment with mi excellent perfermame of Mendelssohn's overture TlngnlN Cne.:' The cast was n large one. Including twenty members of the Philadelphia Music (,'luh. which, Willi its lurge and tnlented membership, had plenty of ex i client material even for se large a cast. The principal roles were taken ty Mr". Margaret Anders, whose fine voice was shown te geed advantage in I he sTnging numbers und whose admirable comedy acting was equally geed. Other or the leading roles were taken hv Dorethy R. Shelmerdine, and Doletliy (ilthens, both of whom did very well, both vo ve c.Uv and in their acting. The ether members who were in the, tast were Myrtle E. Crawford, Ritu Lorten Smith, Frances l.eedem Hcs. who told the story of the operetta; Edna llurwoed ltauglier, Helen Deeter, Edna Stout S'tnples. Augustn Wltiiemw. i Lena Weber Sticker. Louise 1'mlcrhlll Ynil. Katherlne IS, Smith, Jeanne Davis, Gladys Hill, Ileim rieatrice , Ivery. Kelherlne A. Dickel. Jeauctt Kerr. Ethel Potts nd Elizabeth Pan- coast. An e.speeinl feature was the ballet, which was made np of young girls and children, nnd nil of whom did some rather intricate ami apparently difficult dancing. It was divided into four parts und was a ballet of the vegetables, the lettuce and tomatoes being represented by young girls and the onions and potatoes ey clilidnn. The ballet ended with n brief concerted number in which nil the members of the Individual erps took pint, nnd wnlcli like tm sing! numbers, was vicoieusly applauded ns it deserved te be. The ballet was trained hy Careline I.ittlefield. 'The stage settings and the costumes were imprepriate nnd fitting, ns we I as beautiful and the Mage wns a con stant attractive picture. After the operetta had been concluded, a dance was given. Planning for Fourth of July A meeting of the Hunting I'aik Fourth of duly Association has beui culled for tonight nt Schneider's Hull, :i71." Old Yerk read. The principal husines" will be the nomination of officer?. tired out? they freshen you up -ever-eaten? they help digestion smoked out? they cool the mouth and relieve thirst Peprcrmint Tutti-frutti Spearmint 10 for 5c Fathrr nluayt hat Chiclet! in hu peclt he uses them after cicry meal inJ in the e$ce tee. I ''','. ;'; ', Vt '11 Vv',BiPr '' 'K,''''y7c!i0ic'immmmmmmmmmmmmm ,.lr delicious s DREAMLAND ADVENTURES n.v ABTHWR '. STACE The Magic Fairy Cap CHAPTER IV The Bluebell Caps jffpiIKKR! Cheer! Cheer 1" sang the v birds happily. ".Tack and Jnfict hnve saved the son et the Fairy King frenriMack Dragen and Hairy Ogre. They have wen the magic fairy cap. , Cheer! ChecrJ Cheer!" I But .Tack ami Janet were tee much puzzled te cheer. vl'hey gazed wonder Ingle at the humming bird they bad rescued from the spider's web. Why ' did the birds call him the son of the ! Fairy King? Were the birds mis taken, or were they telling stories? And why did the birds call the snnkc a Black Dragen nnd the spider a Hairy Ogre? The snake was scary enough it self, and se was the spider, but Jack and Janet thought n dragon and nn ogre would be much wqrsc. The humming bird, still resting Jn Janet's hand, looked Inte their troubled faces and smiled. I "De net fret or worry," he wills I pered. "Things will leek much dif ferent te you when you wear the magic fairy rap." That made Jetk and .Isnet wonder mere than eer about the magic fairy cap. If llie.v had wen if, when were they going te gel it ? The liummim; bird seemed te read I licit- thought". I lie magic I airy cap grows amen hnely flowers in the eharmtni? I he dell, lie whispered. (ie back and you will find it." Jack ami Janet didn't like te go hack te the dell. They bud been only loe glad te escape from It after fight ing the snake and the spider. ".lust a little mere bravery, urged the humming bird. "Just a Utile mere , lirinery te gain the prize you desire.'1 , The tiny creature fluttered toward the I dell as If te guide them. Junct sclzen ' Jack's hand nnd they followed. The humming bird flitted across the , dell and hung poised ever n slender i stalk from whidi hung two pretty blue bells, lint these bluebells, Instead of being all blue, were streaked wilh pink. "Why. these bluebells leek like caps.'" cried Jack, pel haps they are the magic fairy caps," whsH'ied Janet. The hum ming bird danced In the air ns if te ! say "yes." ' "They nie just flowers," said Jack. Nevertheless, he plucked the bluebells. One he plated en Janet's head and the , ether he stuck en his own head. The bluebell caps when he plucKe; them were tee small te fit even a dell. New a surprising tiling happened. Th caps seemed te grip the heads of I he children, fitting them pelfectly. At the same instant Jack and Janet felt their eyes jerk open nnd they saw ' tilings they had nctcr "cen Before. The first tiling was a handsome fairy prince heveling above them en gauzy wings. "I told you tilings would leek much different te you when you were the innglc fairy cap," laughed the fairy 1 prince In a tinkling veire. Then they knew him. He was the humming bird. But new they saw thai I the only things about him that really looked like a humming birds were his wings. His head and his body were like these of a very tiny handsome young man. Just then Jack nnd Janet saw some, thing else- something that made them cry out In nluim. What that something was will Ik told In the next chapter. MODERN GIRLS ASSAILED Short Skirts, Bare Kneet and Bobbed Hair Denounced Colerado Springs, Cel., March 10. The Tiger, Colerado College newspaper. In an editorial yesterday takes issue with niln McCaleh. dean of Vassal" College, who defend" the modern girl. "We seldom reflect," says the nitlcle, "all we try te de Is keep going. This is the age of juzz. the flapper and the snake. All play their parts, und hew degrading l hut part Is sometimes." "Dean McCulcb may hnve had thirty seven years' experience with gills, but nevertlulcss we have our doubts. Te leek nt some of the modern girls en the I campus today with their short skirt. ' often showing bare knees-, with their ! bobbed hair, certainly violating Ged's ' greatest gilt te woman, her hair, nnd all their vanity and frivolity, man thinks n second time as te whether that type of woman would make him a help fill main through life." candy ceded chewing' fftun LADIES' DEPARTMENT UTDOOR e and domestic makers. CTETNWAY i 1 Iff!! W IWIf nv ifH ID ' IK I I llUI II llXlil!l!l 1WUUM in II .'Vlill i imnrtte -fiiiy i nsu i i jr mwm i n mum mini ivHni Steinway Style M ment for the modern home. Its liberal scale dimensions and sensitive soundboard yield all the tone necessary for the living room, or the music room of smaller size. Its merchanical construction assures the fullest measure of service and continuing musical value. Its beauti ful case and rich finish dignify all its surroundings. Its size permits the most convenient disposition of the contents of a room. In the total of its excellence, it substantially maintains Steinway's world wide reputation for making the best piano, and selling it at the fairest price. $1375; en time payments, if desired. N. STETSON & CO. mi chestnut st. WE SELL EDISON PHONOGRAPHS THE STEINWAY PIANO will be used in the important musical events of next week, announced belew: March 23 Frieda Hempel at Academy of Music March 23 Philadelphia Conservatory of Music .... at New Century Club March 23 Cire De Ritis at Witherspoon HaU March 24 Constantin von Sternberg, at International Club of U. of P., 3905 Spruce Street marcn i-Aaa oenn -itiimiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiim rilOTOI'I.AYB k CONMay V . APOl I O Kn THOMPSON 8T. rT Ji-i--r matinpi' nwi.T LIONEL BARRYMORE In "HOOMKKAMi llll.l." ARCADIA WvFZ t'nw vu. UBOhtlK FITZUM'HIt K PRlllil'tTlUN -Ittwcc uvc unuaia ASTOR inA.NKI.I.N ft CilltARD AVJt. MATIMIi: DAlhV CHARLES RAY 111 "TWO MIXfTKM Ttl liO" BALTIMORE f,.? MME. NAZIMOVA In "CAMII.I.K" ei f ICDIDH liieal .V a'lhLiuehftmik DLtUCDirAl-' Cnniiniiena I; until It f.PKCIAM'OX IMUim'f HON "OVER THE HILL" ...r-ts-v A IVT A V iilu.lJ 4 Hnlder At OtSJtU Wrtl .. (1:45 k 9 P.M. WALLACE REID In "HI A TM( i : IV CAPITOL 7'J-' MA11KUT HT. 10 A M le U;15 f VIOLA DANA in Tiu:jeviKTJ!y?.NJ,,-L,viiu JTiTSmTAI CJtli. 4 MaploneoaA GULUlNlAl-i '':30, 7 ii nl '.. I'. M, I'nnrad Xiinrl. T.flrlff Jev unit lllr 'in.t In "SATURDAY NIGHT" IFAIRMOUNT fvWMVi ETHEL CLAYTON In "HKK IHVX JHINKV" 1 c'TU CT 'flllJA'lHK ltlew bnrutt 7DIII MATINUn UAILT AMSTAR CAST In i ! "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" 1 GREAT NORTHERN WfiV ,. SPKCIAIi CAST In VICTOR IILCO'H "JUDGMENT" J IIPPRIAI 2?'r" WALNUT srn IlVlr lilAlrM-. mum 'j:.".ni k3h, 7(i "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" IS KIXO ARTIIIR'S IURT" icARI""hN Hl-JTNUT ALe"i IlllOAD ' PJVULiWn II:30A. M. te 11:30 I'M. GLORIA SWANSON i in I'UKB lHJSBAXD'.S TRAImiAlilf ' ntlPRTY BROAD A COI.UMBUnir" I LIDC.K 1 I M ATINKB DAH.T ' u JACK HOLT I UT1U2 C'ALIur 1UK ,UUTII" - i f MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STIIMT garments of exclusive- fabrics SUITS AND TOPCOATS Hand-tailored Suits 'and Topcoats of imported English and Scotch Tweeds that are confined te ui both as te fabric and style. LADIES' SLIP-ON SWEATERS All-worsted Slip-en Sweaters in ten. Plaid color combinations. Specially priced at $6.75 each. TYROL Attractive shades for spring. Fer service nnd economy nothing surpasses this wonderful- fabric. Prices tart at $17.75 the suit. HOSIERY New sports Hosiery of every conceivable sort nnd price, as well as silks nnd lisles from th best makers. TAILORED HATS Our stock of tailored hats for Spring contains the latest and best te be had something new, each day. Moderate in price. MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Grand Piane (5 ft. 7 in. length) riioTert.ATS Ik f lllllk J1L U mMsSliiif msssmf illlllllllllllllllllilll -- '''"'"'''''''''"'''MMMMW A he i following theatres obtain their pictures mreugu me bTANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Com Cem nany of America. OR1PMT WueJIaml Mr at Ct'.M SI ii- i .MAMVKI. IJMl.V LIONEL BARRYMORE ln "JMI Till; 1'KXMAX" OVERBROOic wu'kvsH5 WII.I.I.UI t IIHIS! Y AIUNX l",i "irlt BARRICADE" PALACE v ,eAniL,17-R1?,lT "A FOOL'S PARADISE" REGENT MAKKT ST. Uriew SHIRLEY MASON I" 'M.UKIIV 17IH I' M Rl AI Tn ui:ma.iev.n-im-u i y AT .jx-,,,.,.,,, i'.n' avi:m;js -i rri. i -1 v .. AI.ISTAIl (AST in ''COURAGE" SHERWOOD "&$ f 'Vr; r A. U 3) WANDA HAWLEY I" "A Jjlss IX II.MK STANLEY MAI"-T AT 1IITH WALLACE REID In "Till: CHAMI'HIX" STANTON MiinKCJ .iV. ."1TH Wcrec-ii Vrrklen ,-t ill. i .V .'' '': ' "TURN TO THE RIGHT'' z -- & IX1IZ 1 333 MARKETuTSffiW , H'.l'M'IAI. CAST Hi ,15 l' Mt c iiiKui m a oarreom" VICTORIA m"F, ST. alj. HTM u k dm - . -.L , sr. (I A t .. . - nnnym LUUYU In "A SAII.OR-UAIIK si.ivm GRANT ""'- a,A0 AVKNUlT DAY ft uenneciicut Yankee J m.-Nii ARTHUR'S COURT" AT OTHER THEATRES. MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A. " Amriasarlnr Baltimora A rt KRIh ALICE CALHOUN In "RAINHOW SSSSmW W fllU .U'VIMUTsC" ; from the best foreign M Si WOOL SUITS new styles in beautiful tit is the ideal instru -? at Witherspoon Hall rHOTOI'LAYS 'HlTIHUVr, eenAY r . jnr AutmcA , SB TheNlXON-NlRDLINGEKWtlT I THEATRES UJ BELMONT MA5V,?. ". """l Xawl. I.cntrlce and llle 7t ta "SATURDAY NIGHT" CEDAR ,0Tli CHDAIl AVE.SU1 BETTY COMPSON '" "THi: UWV AMI Till'. UOMAN" t-ULISEUM M' t. ceth & cot 4-,-,I-v-'ivl 1:30 & a: 7 & nr.lt ' .,iM,"S '"VKIl CURHOOIIH 'THE GOLDEN SNARE" JUMBO rtwxr st. aiRAu'DATi,''! J A,-!rs,T'v.?,(vi"l,rerU,'L' i I "EXTRAVAGANCE" J. LEADER 41ST IiANCASrER AVL BETTY COMPSON L"."TIIK LAW AND THII WIMIAN" . LOCUST ,r,-D AN I-OCIIST STRKBT Wallace Reid & Ehie Fergusen In "I'lITKII IllllF.rSO.V , NIXON -D A'" MARICKT BTS, . :15. " nt , ALICE LAKE ' "thi: iiei.k ix tiii: ham." RIVOI I sanbem ST3. J XnZ ,::)0 3 "'IS ,0 " P viwiAWJli lALMAUUt In "M'ANII.U." 69TH T Theatre, Orp. "I," TmlDl Uln'-1' 2:30i T.anJ U P. BETTY COMPSON In "THK I.AV AM) TIIK WMIAX" STR ANin uermantewn Av. et Vcnani CenrnU N.url, Lentrlre Jey .inil Ills Ht la "SATURDAY NIGHT" JEFFERSON -8'.1 WUbJl MAItliK lll.'I.I.AM V nnd I.IIVI IH'i!'B ' PARK "JUCJI3 AVK. A DAUPIILN, ". Mat. atln. Mvu ni4a te I ANITA STEWART i "iui; i.Nviaiuuj ixw ftr if I 1 1 T Mi TC mteamMmK p. j . . ME.vii JSt-V'&rt-i -J. 'j&mi&N&t fJSmm-:fi - .vuaSfeKte. :-' , , - ,f''A,r'iifiiSriiiilit 'v, '''- liVt-vhF' fVJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers