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BARBER WHO CUTS
STARS' HAIR HAS
MIGHTY HARD JOB
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
i
llhltpering Tongue
My AKTllt'll W. STACK
A M.0T1ON I'UTritK iirotluellen
may lie plwoliitejy nwurntc in every
rc.ipeft, but If n iilnyer in a New Yerk
ene wears :i Nebp.nkn hnlmil, Mime
critical person Is seliig te tnkn his pen
, In hand nnd wiltc te tlie pnpern.
"ItaHierlnjf in Heltj weed N one teiigb
jili." t-ny "Merrlc," the film cnpl-
tnl's lending tntweilal artist. "TIiew Iiir mm. steed 'ecli Keliln
In th iccek'i adventure Jack and
I Jannt again meet Giant CreH'I'atch,
the King of the Vairic. Prince Flit-
I ter-Flash and the Queer People.
i Then save (Hani Crasi'l'alch from
1 a Jj""' "'"' n,re '"', '" '""'r'' "' ""
1 odd and funny way.
('IIAI'TKIt I
llie Den drop Mevie,
TAl'-TAl'-TAl'I'ITY-TAl'I
lack's vyen llew open. Seme uti
was nt hi window.
Therfl, thr found Kim Hummer and
Prince Filttrr-Flwdi ganlnt intentlr
Inte n alansy ball that glittered in front
ei tup violet throne.
Jack nnd .Tnn'et slipped off the backs
of the UnbhiN nnd ntoed waiting for
the klnz W netlee them. When he
! didn't nnv nnv attention Janet gave a
I polle little cough. ,
I The kins glanced up quickly. "Huslf
I sli-sh !" he whispered, and turned bra
I eyes naln upon the glnsy ball. But
I with etic hnnd he beckoned them te-
ward the ball.
' "Loek nt the picture In the detf detf
drep,'' whifpered the king, "hook be
fore the sun cntiRert It te vanish."
.lack and Janet looked Inte the glassy
ball which they new perceived te be a
large nulverlns drop of dew. There
they mivv an iiitenlelilng sight n mo
tion tilclnre. lint Oils nlcture. though
"Who ran be mlUn- .,, imiiIvV sultl utmill ti.iMiu.il fftf mnn rrnl tbnn nnv
Jack te himself, lie hopped etit of bed I movie tliey hnil ever fecn upon the
.i. ...1...1 it, ' . "
ll uiv iiiihph -ftiii, strri'll.
They wcte gnzlns into a enarniing
the dewdrop burs like n'bubble. The
sun had dried it up.
"Ah," cried Prince Fllitei-Vlnnh,
nmch disappointed, "That in the wert
part about dewdrop movjes: they are
liable t dry up nt the most exciting
moment,"
Hut King Hummer was already ris
ing en his wings.
"Conic," he cried. "Come le the
garden of Giant Cress-Patch. Wc must
try te Mire the young
giant' Ill-temper. '
(Tomertmv will be (old hew the, dew
limp movie bet-ame real)
Will Lecture en Bees
ii.. i- l.' IMilllliik'. d( the
,.. Tlni.nr'lmi.nt nf AcrlcillttirC. Will
lecture en bees nnd beekeeping tonight
at the Academy of Natural Sciences,
Nineteenth street and the Parkway.
Y '4
levers from the Thugs Reb' Man of $32B leaf
INghwnjmeit"' who robbed" Pm
firiidley, sixty-seven jenrs e)d
l Anmrr sireer. win, nun viciously g
they took ?S7"i front hlrri, bijt it
' fnld today his injuries were net seri
t'"110.1! I lie was bold up nenr Fifth street
Fnlrmeunt avenue Saturday night is
was taken te Hoesevelt Hospital, afu
he was picKeu up in ineistreer. u
I te bee. Ther
bright nnd chipper In the early morn
stars are nhv.i s ailing special Kerrlce
en haircuts.
liOOd mmnlli". t'eekv Itnbiti !" unlit
Jack, Cooky Itebln's enlv answer wnu
I n n'll.L' ll ...... I. ! -I..A ...H .!-
. .... i.i. . "...n. in- i null,!, i r niij tlLllvr
"ou sec. It takes just about a cariansw(.r for hIa n,01lU nra8 i,11!(V'ueld.
for a new tjle of cutting hair te g"t ing tightly te a pretty bine llewcr.
back from NeV Yerk. Twelve months Jack jumped with joy when he saw
age they stepped clipping round the f L.A i?0'-, , lt,wn" mnSElc fnlry eap,
, , . J t i j i i i ulch would give him the form of a
i.is. for Instance, nnd it Is just begin- I Mty wllll gnxny J.iw nlul open ,,,,
nlng te be the vesue liere. ( eyes te things usually hidden from
"And tin- new stvles take u piopec- i human view. Jack quickly placed the
tlenntely long tun siting through the , ""I u," " " ,le:l"
Mlddle West.
"Therefore, when Temmv tcighau
comes in and ays. '(live me nit Indiana
haircut,' I've get te figure as te whether
thev weulil be giving n 'bowl efteet' in
Kokomo or when "Dur liCiidlng Cltl
ven' was released Temmy would be
iend. vu-i t li n hawl-imt fr me should ifPW
I earden. around which ran a high wall.
I Within this garden wulked a maiden
fair. Jack nnd Janet knew without
being told that her name was Hebb
lteauty. Over the wall climbed n lever,
strong and brave. Without being told,
Jack nnd Janet knew his name was
Dick Daring.
Right gallantly did Ulck Daring court
Itesc lleauty. It was plain that he
had wen her love. Happily the minutes
sped, the levers were joyous, they had
no tlietmht of evil.
Preste! He wns a tiny fairy. i Hut evil wns there, cleee at hand
"King Hummer of the Fairies kcnds I a dark-faced giant, peering from be
greetings." sang Cocky Rebin. "He hind n bush. Without being told Jack
Invites you te his court. 111 carry and Janet knew the dark-faced giant's
you there en my back!" Jack new name, was Whispering Tongue,
had wings of his own, but he accepted , Whispering Tongue spied upon the
Cocky Rebin's offer. He climbed en (levers; his eyes glittered cruelly; he
Cocky Rebin's back and owey they ' sneaked away; he ran te a huge castle;
M.W jreAVuY
llf iciH 6f Iliad te liblnh thr ;ih-miTs nf iiirh inten iJ;i af titr
mil'jatrd by the (inn
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
r.y ii i:itv m. i:i:i,y
' Pauline Frederick admirers will lie
wry le learn iliat he has miii pi,'
lure. A fii'-iid of mine-a v.tiiiiiie
writer who has !,ni" i eiisidi'fiiljl" work
for ris.s Frcderiik set this litter lasl
w cek :
"Pauline Fiedeiii-k ha n'-i-zni'il from
I'i'turrs and. as s!n- i- te open in I.nn
Ien en the stnge wr shortly, -.he will
net be able te um any mere matiu
eripts." It was stgiied bj Hr I'uthcrfen',,
MiM Ficderick's newet husband.
R. V. I can't givi- jeii all of the
;uevie prediueiv-there ar" tee many
ei' 'cm but here arc the most pruml pruml
peut: Ve, Fatuous Plaers-I.akj . Metre
L'llmailge, Vltngraph ami Sel.nick Cem-
i. i-Hliies, all at He wkmI. Calif.:
lieldwyn. at Cu'ver City. Calif.: I'ni-
v vcrnl. ar Iniveni:! 'it. C'llif. : Cs-
'iiiixlitnn, at Second avenue ami lLMitii
,.;veet. New Yerk, and Fex. at Tenth
teuue and Fifty-Hftli street. New
Yerk.
What de j en mean- "if u haven't
iil Information"? What de you up
Ai" I'm paid fur? t All wgethu' new
"Wc don't ktie . ' '
l're niaile it a rule net te nu'wer
orrespendeii's by nia'l mid liae st.ued
It fieijii'-iitlj. I5ut thanks for the
inanip. I'll u-e it nrt tlni" 1 get a
elue envelope pardon me. THK blue
nvelept.
V. S. Where ve je.i been all Iuh
tlihe? Ye a. I dicu-s.'d that Uilii"sl
i-nowiterm in "Orphan-." long ase If
w.is funny, wasn't it ?
M V
"Junn'.lu I)." writes: "Frem what I
.Mill in jewr ce1, nun. 1 undr-tnnd that
,.ou think that most of the people ulie
write te you and ree ever Naziunn.i
lire mere or li-.s itnislucatcd. I Imppi'i
te be one i-he uieu- ami raved about
her, se I have taken the hint and 1 am
nium about her after tip's, although I
still aduilre hr ns much ns ever.
"But first Ienui-t thank ou for the
Infonuatlen 1 rweivcil from jeii and
the two pictures '.oil printed for ir,e.
"In your column I lme iiImi read
that ene of jour c.irri'speuilcnts -aid
that Rudlc nnd Wallle arc god aeteis.
luit they ukc tee much manc-up. I
ciuite agree wiui Hint pon-en. I'm ufi
if they would take off feiue of thai
make-up the public would like them
better.
"Although Wailie did geed work in
'Pater Ibbetseu.' whj don't he iput
isne of that tinllmiur.il siutf ami ter
nce be a real man: for instance. like
Themas Meighan.' It Is suipri-ing hew
little he is hpeken of in uur column.
I think he surpaM" Wallie ami ltudie
by miles. notice he does net nreh liW
yebrews. He is n real man. IIej
jvenderful. both in acting and leek-
have seen him in many of ins l.itct
pictures, but 1 will neer forget him in
'Uappy Kicks." There is something
about him that tint him in n class all
alone. 1 hnji you agre with inc.
"Could yen please tell me the mit
of 'Bleed and Sand?' Flrl Ma Mc Mc
Avey nnd llobe liaulels were t b" in
It. Tlien I heaid W. Hawly and
May. Then Anna Q. Nilsson. The
latest report is I.ilu T.ee and Nitn
Naldl. Will jeu please solve the
nuzzle for me? tf ceurw I knew
itudlc is in It.
"I could never quite understand why
U dislike Mae Murray s0. Itut I
think I have solved it. Mixause sin
is alddy. and se full of pep. Is thut
right?
"New, liten. Mt Necly ; In the
atmosphere in which nianj if the ihevk
fana live, nlie in the atn.esphere !.
which 1 live, there nie ma.ij trials,
' caret and worries. When we go i
M a show we went te leek at mine.
thing different from our home atmos
phere, something lively, te brighten
eir llf, Instead of drudgery drunken -
' MSB, etc. Many pictures are like the
latter. I don't see hew inunj people
,- can leek at them.
vs. "When 1 go te see Mae or some
Uer lively actress, if it is 9ightlj
O-ataipl it makes inq forget my home
Wtrrablea. for a while, and heli me te
x&j bahaTe, Berne people, after looking nt
Se?? ,Sch n picture as "Peacock Alley.'
fma ueme anu ueceuic uiisaiiMicn ; out
Mt every one 1 like that, 1 knew I
an net.
"I understand you huve a crush ou
Nerma Tnlmadge. I don't blame you.
m la the only actress who plays m
4eap pictures that I "like except
Naximeva. Nerma is wonderful."
(Ten, like ethers, have totally mis mis mis
Msntoed my remark about the Nazi-
fans. I illiln t say nillte what
nnv ene dure te crltleie bis haircut.
"Cew -punchers, for instance, like te
line their inrk shaMid i ii'tul nt th?
b:il,. Se when Jack Helt Ueis into
in." id air "ii a Western out tit 1 knew I,
haw Ii watch mi step or sonic wlse
guj In Phoenix is going te yell right
out in ,i picture thealie. 'He ain't, no
oewboj '
"Tt.ey even force me te study up en
hew they de It in Kurepe. Itodelpli
Valentine is wearing ride-burns for Ms
bull-lighter pi rt in 'Bleed nnd Snnd.'
And the side-burns have te be just the '
right length and texture or some bird
who once spent three days in Spain !:
going te give the picture the rejal ra?.::.
"It ain't an e.isy job, this batbtrlng
in Hollywood. Next tdiep I own Is
going te be in Kankakee or Oshkosh.
where you only have te please one town.
net the whole wide verld."
TRIO CONCERTCLOSES '
CHAMBER MUSIC SEASON
Rich Kindler Hammann Organiza
tion Performs Brahms, Saint
Saens ?nd Rachmanineff
Th 5 fifth season of the Chamber
Muii Association came te a close yes
terday nfternoen with the concert of ,
the Illeh-Kindler-Ilammann Trie nt
the Bellevue-Stratford. It was one of'
the most inteietlug programs and one
of the best played concerts of the
.spiisen.
The concert beg.in with a fine per
formance of the Brahms trio In C miner
(op. Hi), a work of heroic proportions
and great nobility of conception and
material. The seherre was enpeclally
well played nnd, with its beautiful ,
rhythms, is perhaps the gem of the
composition. This was followed by .
two movements from the. F major trio
of Soint-Seens. the intermer.re and the I
minuet, and the program clei.ed with
the p mlnei trio of Rochmnnlnen.
This composition produced perhaps
the greatest effect upon the nudience,
as it js likely no de en any program.
While It is a comparatively early work
lop. f, it Is thoroughly mature nnd is
entirely characteristic of the composer.
It Is In the form of nn elegy, being
written te commemorate the then ro re
i.ent death of Tschnlkewsky, the idol of
the younger Russian composers, and.
like Tsclmikew sky's own ellglac trio, i
written after the death of Nicholas llu-
Yes; 1 have a crush en Nerma Tal- blnsteln, ends in the same effective
madge. I'm se I have en Alice Terry manner as the first, movement,
and I.lla I.ce and Hetty Compson and The members of the trio played splen-lik-k
Rarihelmi'w and Jack Helt and dldly. with rarely beuutiful tone final
h, and n dozen ethers who consistently ity. perfect balance nnd a fine discrim discrim
de their very best te give us just ns lrintleu as te the relative value of the
geed pictures us it's po-sitile te pre- various parts throughout the compli
ance. Tljey don't always succeed; tated Brahms and Rachmanineff num
h"lther de the book publishers ulwayi her.-. Mi. Hammnnn's performance
succeed In getting masterpieces of lit- wns one of the finent illustrations of
ernture nor the art exhibition marvels what a piano part may be made In a
of painting. But they arc all seriously trio that has ever been given in Phlln
and sinrorelj" trying and that's why I dolphin. The scherzo of the Brahms and
like 'em. Perhaps I lore "em better some of the variations of Rachmanineff
for their failures than for their sue- theme nnd variations were played with
ei-j.es. r allures snow mat tney are
human like the rest of Us I
I within the castle sat another giant-
(bostenJ
Thresher Bres.
The Specialty Silk Stere
1322 Chestnut St.
Buiineit Heun 9 A.M. te S P. M.
fgOSTDNJ
MALTlMOtHY
NEW SILKS
INCLUDING
Japanese and Chinese
Pongees
Japanese Habutai Silks
Georgette Crepes
Chiffen Taffetas
Satin Charmense
Costume Satins
Spool Silks
Chiffens
Satin Canten Crepes
Printed Radium Silks
Shirting Silks
Faille Franceis
Satin Crepes
Crepes de Chine
Canten Crepes
Printed Crepes & Foulard
Tricelettes and Spert Silks
Fur-lining Brocades
Costume Brocades and
Paisley Geergettes
and Crepes de Chine
Silk Duvetynes
Ther had scarcely started when thev i Cress -Patch himself. Without betnir
were joined by Meiry Reblu, en whose , told. Jack and Jnnel knew that Cress-
buck rede Janet, also wearing a magic Patch w-as the uncle and guardian of I
fairy cop. Rese Benutj and that he didn't, like
"Helle, .leck: Isn t Ibis fun?" cried Hick Daring. They knew, tee, that
Janet. And it was fun the jelllet Whispering Tongue wmr the spying sec
sort of fun, sailing through the pleas- ..rotary of Cress-Patch. Whispering
nnt morning air en the backs of two Tongue told of the meeting of the lov lev lov
blltbeseme Robins. All tee seen they era. Giant Cress-Pntch arose In a race
swooped down Inte- the fairy court. and ran toward the garden. And then
about Themas Me'ghan lately. I don't
Knew that I agree with you iu prais
ing him unite s iiiglilj. Inn I'll mlmlt
that I like him a let and tl'at some
of the work he has done ranks with'
the best we have seen nn the .screen.
It Is unfortunate that he has been
given such pour stories lately. "The
City of Silent' .Men" wies the enl
ically lirst-rnte one he bus had in a
long time and he was certainly tine in
that.
Your mix -up en the cast for 'Bleed
and Sand" Is natural. The l.asky
casting department tins apparently hnd
difficulty in satisfying overjbedy nnd
they have announced all the changes
jeu mention. But Valentine. I.ilu I.ee
and Nlta Naldl seeni new te be defi
nitely decided upon and 1 think the
choice about as nearly perfect as they
euld lune made.
My dislike of Mue Murray is founded
en the fact that, in ierythtng sh has
ever done, she has given me en active
impression of inslncirritj -of silly mid
frivolous viewpoints, of n total Uck ei
artistic Intelligence. I'm glad you like
her. if her work makes life less dreary
ler u large proportion of the fans,
then she pieve.s her value" and should
he supported, Mj criticisms of her
have been entirely from an nrtlsttc
Mewpeinl. Perhaps 1 shouldn't con
sider her iu that light nt all. If her
function is merely le amuse and enter
tain te lighten the gloom of sordid
reality and if she does that success
fully, then I'll take off mv hat te her.
Unfortunately, theie- isn't any gloom
in my own life m lighten, se I never
looked at her in that waj.
l.(KKr.l) II" WITH THK J I 1(1!
Aim wuiihii Juuirs core In st ' i i 11
.111.111 p.-rHTllI --TVt,e V,,.,, fc.n- I1.IAC, Jitl.r -. .
Aiihi.ut emljdrraHs i , in uninar.ci'.' Yeu 11 , slia.ie
w,ir.t le fail l.iKiiisi i-p wan ir.e jury;
a prnteil In tl Macn-Mnt" Ksctleir et
n-it Sunrl.'M Piblic I.km.kii. ' MhL H a
l!ni..i." .tdi.
n delicacy rarely heard and yet with no
lack of warmth or color. On the ether
hand, he hud abundant power where
this element of performance was re
quired. The requirement of light nn 1
are never se exacting In the
htring parts of a trio as In the piano
part, but they were beautifully done
by Messrs. Rich and Kindler.
J. B. Sheppacd & Sens
c
Sale1 of Table Linens
Clearing Out the Ends of Lets
That Sold for Deuble and Mere
These goods ara all linen, heavy double dama)k and standard makes.
Seme of the table cloths can bt matched in napkins.
Here Are the Reduced Prices:
Sire
Quantity
Price raiise
Tabic Ueths
Napkins
J .L' wis. fiB Sll'.OO te $15.00
L x2s vds. IS 10.00 te 20.00
2 x.T vds. 42 8.00 te 23.00
2 x3!s vds. 12 14.00 te 26.00
2 x4 yd. . 7 20.00 te 30.00
2't x'JU yds. .'IS 10.00 te 20.00
'i'.ixS'.i yd. 110 8.50 te 30.00
2ix3 yd.'. W K.00 te 28.00
ttx34 yd. 24 12.00 te 22.00
2',i!X.l yds. 1 28.00
2'xS yds. 4 24.00 te 35.00
Jlix6 ds. 4 24.00 te 50.00
Rrenkfast f.'l der. 10.00 te 18.00 der..
Dinner ltJ8 dez. 15.00 te 30.00 dez
W;k
f.e
b 41? Irf1
.vy
l''
Iik'..IV 'amra
K"iTA-rw i : ... ... ... i . . r, . . .
ivkj. : " mm J uiu, mil eiery nine i iry
A1 yi?ri., !., l . ..!.. 1.. !. ..,.!., .
itAyifeMfruea it and X get in mere iiet
lj7Wntr. no just uuneve tnai jeu nave
wrong Impression and act opt
i Knew lets or
All-Linen Napkins Specially Priced
ue inches, $6.75 dez. Spot Pattern
22 inches, $8.50 dez. Asserted Patterns
22 inches, $10 00 dez. Satin Band Pattern
24 inches. $12.00 dez. Satin Band Pattern
f'rtv"the
v, y Vlkta almpla statement
jhueh mera Intelligent than
,f v '.mmw mucn niore intciiigenc man
' 'JfeuWhe rave ever Nnzlmeva as nuicl
WffWT A Satisfied Vllut don't for
fe ''W'tMtH'f111 "tick n persona
:'e Is bloeey.
rreD
i' "k"ir
jiersenal
WM tMl
ice tunc
.'MH.'let 'of Bid
m&mv r iY
skj.i-ysf'( sift
Vs. x't'SMt
f -
il$X '
1008 Chestnut Street
jj
il4"? . - . . .. 1 tll'&'.fa 'f n V
fr.
Mu?
Armstrong's
Linoleum
for Every Fleer in the Heuse
Soiled, muddy feet, or spilled
grease or liquids will net
harm Armstrong's
Linoleum Rugs
Why don't yen use a Linoleum
Rug for that hallway, kitchen,
nursery, or bedroom f
"1NOLEUM riijjs can be washed. A damp
rag and a little soap will remove all
traces of grease. They never have te be taken
out and beaten or shaken. Dirt docs net get
into them. They are easy te keep clean,
fresh, and new-looking.
Armstrong's Linoleum Rugc protect floors,
taking the place of fabric rugs. Many people
use linoleum rugs in dining-rooms. They lie
flat and smooth and stay where you put them.
They are very durable and last'fer years.
Geed' furniture and department stores can
.show you the beautiful patterns net ugly,
crude, but in perfect taste from which you
can select one that will leek wclj in your
home. Ask te see the Armstrong's Inlaid
Rugs the colors go through te the burlap
back. v
Send for our booklet of colerpfatcs, "Arm
strong's Linoleum Rugs." Every Armstrong
Linoleum Rug is guaranteed te give satis
faction. Armstrong Cerk Company, Linoleum Dkpartmf.nt
Lancaster, Fttttitjivama
New Verk Office: 212 Fifth Aic.
C-Afir Ife CIMUB'A'Indtmuk ontfehurUi Utk
v.
&.
In fact, all silks necessary for Milady's wardrobe 4
The very newest weaves, colors and styles, also, velvets both ter millinery and cos
tumes. Silk and lingerie blouses, silk petticoats and bloomers. We are pleased te state
that the opening of our Specialty Silk Stere in Baltimore last week was beyond any
thing we had dared te expect. Thanks te many of our Philadelphia patrons who had
already advised their Baltimore friends in advance. During the week there Will be
special prices,, low even for Thresher Bres, in all of our Specialty Silk Stores. We shall
appreciate your presence at one or all of them whether you wish te purchase ney or
nvniniap nerAin tn cm
of the many special prices te celebrate the opening of the new Baltimore store are
quoted below :
36-Inch Striped "Melle Spur." of extra close
wenve nnd Reed weight, unusually geed quality,
especially adnptcd for men's shirts, blouses and
wae.li dresses, in n large assortment of colors
and styles of stripes. Our tegu- d1 QCJ'd.
r
36-Inch Black Satin, of a geed weight, medium
lustre and fine weave, suituble fev dresses, waists
and linings. Our regular price d 1 1 A yd.
tl JL 1 A V
S1.95 yd. Special at
.12-Inch White Broadcloth and Jersey Stripe Silk
Shirting, in plain and multi colors; suitable for
men's shirts, pajamas, waists and wash dresses.
Our regular price $1.55 yd.
Special at
.16-Inch Imported White Habutai Wash 'Silk: a
geed heavy weight with bright luster and cles.e
weave; suitable for men's shirts, waists, dresses;
a silk that will give hard wear and launder per
fectly. Our regular price $1.85 yd. d QC yd.
Special at pl.OO
lar price $2.50 yd. Special at.
10-Inch Canten Crepe and Satin Crepe Crystal, in
a geed heavy weight (wool filled), in all the new
t 1 ...... 1..i.m .f 4lA r. inn In It n fines MetM'
h.j spring colors, iiiumy ui mu eiin.- dhuu, !.,
SI .1 ft brown and black; suitable for capes, suits, dresses
m.,1 cnnn.ntn elrifta fill. Vnlntl ftfc f P Vlt
nun cvjjuiu.v w v-. .x...... 'M .r
irmJJ
value $2.95 te $3.50. Special at.
36-Inch Spert Crepe Knit and Suade Knit, the
new crystal weave, with ratine face, in all the
new colors nnd staple shades; suitable for cape
suits, sport skirts and dresses. Our d0 OCyd.
tj sj
regular price 53.65 yd. t Special at
EASTER WAISTS AND PETTICOATS
Voile Waists, frill models, embroidered in rose,
cepen and orchid (long sleeves.) Our d QC
ymtfj
"regular price $".93. Special at..
SILK PETTICOATS
Made from a heavy quality of satin messalinc and
silk jersey, in a geed assortment of the very latest
Spring colorings and styles. Retail &A QC
value ?6.93. Special at . .' PTrI70
Special Let of Crepes de Chine. Georgette, Pongee
and Striped Tub Silks, tailored models; also em
broidered and fllct-trimmcd styles'. 4 A Ag
P-.ZPJ
Regular price up te $12.00. Special at
SILK BLOOMERS
All-Silk Jersey Bleemers, double back reinforced,
made of an extra heavy quality of
tricot. Special nt
$3.95
REMEMBER If it is silks you will find it at Thresher's and usually at a lower
price than the same quality can be procured elsewhere.
Rlnil OyAeyv F1U0A Pfnmnfv0ur "'l1 0,d" d,",1,BeB, "." " prompt and tSei.nt
lUUll lrCIcFO 1 (licit I ' UIIftlptr:enl attention te tbe requirement of our out-of-town patrons
THRESHER BUILDING
New Silks
Arriving
Daily
1322 Chestnut Street, Phila., Pa.
Bosten Stere, 19-15 Temple Place
Cleveland Stere, IMS Euclid Ave.
Baltimore Stere, 17 W. Lexington St.
Telephene:
Walnut 2035
2036
i"iioTeri.i,,
, """""""
I
1
moTeri.ps v
f'HOTOPI.AY.g
The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guar
antee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask
for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures
through the Stanley Company of America.
a
J
APOLLO MVriNi:K UAILV
CHARLES RAY
In "TWO MINUTKti TO 1.0'"
. 1 lRirRTV imOAD A COI.l MUIA AV.
'111J11I 1 MATtNEK IIAII.V
neilOTIIV ItAl.TON & CONHAII N IIKI. In
1 "A FOOL'S PARADISE"
W
The NIXON-N1RDLINCER
THEATRES
ffl
At--"ArMA CIIUSTN
nivnuirt ie a
DAVID POWELL
In "I.OVI'.'H H00Mi:UAMi'
it. te II 15 I'. M V-'rVC-lN I MATINKh! DAII Y
, i m ii, ii, nr. Mii.i.r; riiiuii I tiii.n
"SATURDAY NIGHT"
St.
HlOtmi l lilHAUD AVK.
MATINKI" HAll.V
ASTOR
SYMPHONY OKUIKSTUA ,
Richard Barthelme,'Terable David
'PALACE
ii-14 maiikhi" .iii:i;t
in A M t 11 "-i ". M.
WALLACE REID
in "THIS CHAMPION"
Rl. I MHMT :.D above .stAnKBl
.. red . o:ae a
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN
"I" THK APOCALYPSE"
TPnAR I'OTH f. I'KUAIl AVKNU'.
nv ,.3ft HIj(1 ., . ftni () j, tt,
"I'fflll t'SB In UrilYAIUI UIPIIVII'K
"Without Benefit of Clergy"
RFP.CMT SUrScet
WILL ROGERS
'iiiiys wii.i. iik lun
in '
Ht Uulj
BALTIMORE Mi'W
BETTY COMPSON
ta.JTIlK.MW ANUTH-L -:. . RLTO" VANTC-N S . JUMBO
LjLiWLiirJllxU' IViiillniluUH ".' l.n''l 11 II villi 11:1 i ,ti i r,,. i..
JOHN GILBERT "The Child Theu Gavest Me"
In "SHAME" ,
I ' VMlIs ill l i:h i ,ie (IIH)'N
The Girl Frem Porcupine"
jTiti , COLISEUM MHrIi!t '' t0lh mt
KULIULPH VALENTINO
Jii "MIIII1N OI" THK I.AIIV l,KTT"
ne.NT ,t. s. aniAitn av
.'nnlrn June, en rrnnWeril "lr
M'KdXI, CST In
"THEY SHALL PAY"
BROADWAY WMS f, WftvXx.
CE H. H. IK MII.I.K PUIIIH'CTIIIV
"SATURDAY NIGHT"
LEADER
.n
-"ADinrrM vi-j mauket st
Vvrtri 1 V-l n, a M m II If, I". M I
NORMA TALMADGE '
In "1)K l.l'XK ANNK"
-"-1 KIIAI (itn Stplne4 Ktn ,
iJL.lMMI .".JO. 7 an !l I". M,
WII.I.IAM HI". MII.I.K VniHM'CTION I
"MISS LULU BETT"
FAIRMOUNT ''i
DOROTin IIAI.TON t. (DMtAII VU.KI, In ,
"A FOOL'S PARADISE" I
STANLEY W,T r,,1"."!.
j BETTY COMPSON
1 III "THK I.IIKKN TI'.MPI'ATION"
4 1ST t I NVASTi:it AV&'J
: no t,i 4 ::a: t in n p. JU
111 "MOHAN OF THK l,M I.KTT"
LOCUST
Ml
ami r.erL'xi' sTiinr.Ti)!
.Mit i nn x n iTn.tH3vu
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN ij
ei- Tin: apecai.vpm:"
STANTON 'a"iRt ! icth MivrM mu .ndm.hTkVt t.
" ' II A JI. Iu I IMS I'. M. I "l1l .. ...7 .,,l
'CARDIGAN" J P' MacGOWAN
- . . '" "Tur. in si: or thk lUTn.KK1
333 MARKET.;'?' '.".Tlj5
HOPE HAMPTON
ill "STUt III ST"
RIVOLI
56TH ST.
I
THKATIli: Ileli SiM-uce '
MATINKIJ IMII.Y
JOHN I.OVi:i,l, In i
I GREAT NORTHERN W u-pbT
UKniNAI.I) IIMIKKH PHOnVCI'ION
"POVERTY OF RICHES"
' IMPFRIA1 fi"TH WVI.NCT STS
SPKCIAI. CAST III VH'IOR llll.O'S
; "JUDGMENT"
VICTORIA
Itl IMl ivni t
I'.l'l and 3. l m II V. tit
ritKHKK'f K lirwiNrTOVi
"OUT OF THE DUST"
JUT SM", nh. 1IT1I
T In 1 1 11 kl
PEARL WHITE
in "ANY WIFE" I
r4 H S -iiiKATin: epii.
r.. .. ii'
GRANT MS!S
vi:.
POLA NEGRI
In "INTHK.l'H,"
TermlliJi
li.ii,. ,..ii, - 1 n n'tf.y
Wallace Reid & Elsie Fergus'eaJ
III 'T'-TKK IBIIKThON"
STRAND j'nnantmvn Av at Vnal
" 2:30. 7 11ml 11 r. 1
1II,T1AI til" MIITV miniiiTTlllV 1
"MISS LULU BETT" ' M
M. P. T. O. A
'JB
AT OTHER THEATRES. MEMBERS OF
ambassador 3 ,ul' JEFFERSON ttJ$W
irmic. aaijvievA hr.Mi-re.N unn ,..,d jhiin wmwxHj
v':. WJH ". ilj... tji Ten .N,t m a Barroom".
lini TAiif r'li t'MTvivit 11 ... .
x, 'SSlifil'iSiftWt SAIiJ Germantown S?a't1a ' PARK nivoA'emt
IU M KALLb MAN" I UCiUnUE, AKL SS wunemv PAITON" i; COHRAD NA01
l --. l.trmmmm.." I A CAAI K 4iit'.lMI"l
n - 3i" -v ,. ' . rww&i-a rAMUUb
&mfy
rLi5!-"... .......: ...i.7Jaa ... k.a 14 r ,.-tVv :jf &,
b t 'i il nv j . t jr , rM, wa, n.r ri, i
rfjtjuysiasw jjftifiuirciii.. vix-n. i,wii
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