44i&t?f&' s&ii " mmmmmmGmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmi mmmm- wmmmmr ,y&smsmmm mmmw y i - "te v." - - , v: - v'Ttfw 1."-' i!1 VV' - - - - - -- --.-- i a aapkVss"kv LB fJtlUUAUUXrJ EVENING PUBLIC Ti AmtttfiiiA .t f. ;.c ''"i'w(iga THTJBSDAl r!ARriJ. 1822 "' jj BBife DailyMevie Magazine ! Kfyjy BEBE DAMELS HAS A SPILL Htl att '. ..ibS L " r SLHsHMsisaLl.Sksisssst4sm JilCssssBe v.. 4-., ?. H .8: it--- ' lis TVtv-de net knew whether the iibeic Is real snow or fctudie vnrk'lj, but nt nny rate. Miss Daniels wasn't nblf te jl t negotiate her skis In It, and the fall as tlin result. New hew In "he soles te get up? ma l 9i- . tup Mcwnv VAiwe rn'Tjrrfnnv II';-". Bv HENRY M. NEETiT . H w- 1 1 ii i i in i ii cheese It ns the place of tbflr retire ment ami build elaborate semi-country estates. The Incident related at'thc beginning of this slery referred te a banker's home in Beverly Hills. William V. Cnrleten owned It for a day In Our Leading Cltlecn," n new Themas Melglmu .picture. This particular home Is mentioned because, while many stars have "owned" It In pictures, It Is set down nineng a group of places which the flajers actually and personally own. 'or lleverly Hills Is net only an ex clusive district for turn-professional millionaires, but It also houses the real homes of many of the film higher ups. I'tckfair, borne of Douglas and Alary I'lekferd Fairbanks for In stance, Is a big rambling plnce In the American style. Will Itegcre Iim an imposing place of plaster with splendid terraced lawns, while CliHrlei Chaplin, Wnllace Reld. Pauline Frederick and William H. Hart show n similarity of taste in that their places are all of the modified Spanish. And the glory of nil this owning man sions for a dny is that the ownership provides funds for a very worthy char ity. In Les Angeles there Is an or ? animation called the "Assistance .cngue." Te this leagun the million aire owners of wonderful homes give permission for their use In motion pic tures. The film companies pay the league and the proceeds go 'te main tain a number of very worthy chari ties In the City of Les Angeles. Se when in a picture you gee a star eunluif a million dollar estate enjoy the scene net only for lis direct beauty, but also becatiHO of the thought that mnybc some wistful little orphan child has been made happy because that plc ture has been taken. . - ... It's an Interesting justness, this owning n million dollar estate for a day. TO HONOR DR. EVERITT Weman Physician te Have Meme- rial at Y. W. C. A. Ttm annnnl rlnffnrlll ntrtr of the League branch of the Yeung Women's Christian Association will be held at 1222 Locust street tonight. Mrs. H. H. Skcrctt, who recently tnnU hn titirn ftf tlin Intn Dr. Ella Ever itt as chairman of the Committee of Management, will preside. The chief speaker will be Mrs. Fred rli M. Paint, nrrsldent of the local nnH nations! nssnclntlen. Memerial services atoe will be held for Dr. Ev-' crltt. WOMEN PLANJDAMPAIQN Democrat te Take Part In Congres sional Battle Democratic women of the Sixth Cen gressienal District will meet tonight at 0230 Market street te discuss plana for tee coming campaign. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Ephralm Lcderer. Mrs. James Diserd, Mls Charlette MeFnrlane, Mrs. Mary C. Morgan and Michael J. Conway. WHAT TO Pf.ANT AND WTTKN Every en who haa a ardn or who con templates having one eheuld atari reading "uaraen ueisip. i me nmeiy i9iur. which tell "What te risnt nnd When." an. peara every day 'In the Evetine FfSUO Liveer. "'.Make It a Habit." Adv. i - ' " - mmm '( aaaBaaS FILM STARS OWN GREAT ESTATES OFTEN FOR A DAY IS ' i 1 . D. H. F.: "I'm sorry I haven't the height and weight of .lack Hexie and "Lefty" Flynn. Flynn, 1 should (twas is very near te six feet tall and probably ISO U 100 pounds. Hexle Is net a big roan, but he Is heavy ct and muscular se that 173 would net be a bad guess at hin weight and perhaps ive feet nine for height. Elme Lin coln Is five eleven and a half and 200 pounds; Heet Gibsen, five ten and 160; William Russell six two nnd 20U ring side, and Charles Hutchinson five ten snd ICO pounds of Mid. wiry muscle. "KUndra" writes 't liken you te aa expert fisherman. Ne matter hew say fish nibble nt your bait and only nibble, sooner or later you land a catch. "X have been nibbling at the Inre of Wfitfatf te your department for some ttate, bat have always been hesitant abeet actually making the plunge. Hssrerer, a letter in today's paper vrttten by 'Juanlta D' and yenr re pw fnally decided me te swallow the bait, hook, line and all. I hope my letter ia answered. I should be very disappointed if it were neglected. "Juanlta D. is n very ardent admirer of Themas Meighan. In your reply you da! net exactly entertain her exalted -' opinion ; but you somewhat agreed with her in considering him a geed actor. "My opinion has been divided. 1 hare liked him and I have net liked ' bias. I began te wender why. I could net decide whether it was the pictures he was given te act in or just what it waa I did net like about him. The realisatien came when I saw 'Cappy Bieks.' In this picture I consider him u&aatural and stiff in his movements. His interpretations of any action waerein he is supposed te brawl are aaaateurlsb. I consider his facial ex pressions geed. What say you, II. N.? "Very few pictures come te rhllu ilsJihls that 1 de net see, and it is Sprlsing bow often my criticisms have agreed with your own. The trouble with tM motion Victure business today is that pictures are ground out lu machine-like fashion like se many sausages; se long as the Ingredients aie there, never mind the Quality. I go te see plcture after Picture in hopes of seeing one that will I Mm mi me ; one that will send ma away wk& the feeling I have spent a most eajeyable hour or two. It Is very el deea I leave a moving picture house In thia frame of mind. Perhaps I am tee critical. tW-. .n. usjrta-i AAwevi- I. It. are net what you weuia can eui m iuc erinary as steries: yet they are se WSU handled, se wen iai. iutj iicuj tTry minute they are en uie sjreen. By the way. don't you think Betty Canmnn'n acting was excellent in 'Tl.e LttSe Minister'? I admlre Betty's acting ability, also her beauty ; but en, ya gods, bow they have, watted her and hwl her popularity by casting ner in men utter trash as was 'Ladles Must Lre.' "Why is Nerma given such peer stories' I consider her ene of the Green's most splendid actresses. She Is always se perfectly natural in any thing in which she plays. "I have net noticed many sugges tions for the costing of the male char acter of the two Farnel sterlef, 'The read Highway' and 'The Amateur Oaptleman.' Undoubtedly these two stories would make fine pictures If they ware properly handled. Whoever di rseted 'The Little Minister' would rlke a geed job of the above-named. am net pure whom I should like In die character of the Amateur Gentle . Possibly Wally Reid might de, nrvridlng be acted as he did in 'Peter lwetsen. It would have te be a wan of large stature. My selection for the heroine would be Betty Compson. Who would be your selection for both parts? "B'nuff, s'nuff for this time. New I have broken the Ice se te speak, will cease again, that is, if my present letter haa interested you at all, my dear H. (Ten bet It has interested me, and 4s you knew why? It Is because1 you hews given a better explanation of my em reaction te Themas Meighan than T .could have given myself. T have tvatehed him and almost thrilled for stray minutes us he did seme bsng-up get) piece of work that went straight fsTiay 'heart and then, suddenly, I fensd myself feeling that his mind was wandering from his acting and tent be was simply going through the motions BMahsnlcally. That is, perhaps, due .te en of the greatest drawbacks in metten-plcture production. Scenes are net photographed in the order In which w see them en the screen. We'll say .tMaVs a big scene with Meighan and MMral ethers in a dramatic Incident. Initr will sheet the long shots of that Jar. perhaps, and it may be n week .ivilf,eivsOTe before it will be convenient W'fsv'tlsam te photograph the close-ups, Mii'ffwiktt are interspersed throughout the ;7 SjaeViSX, i.uw unj mull viji.ii vuiuinf intent is UKeiy te tie Jn a totally t frame nf mind en the second from the fiist. And the photo- HPI of close-ups is a peculiarly '.'.'Mtawaed routine which hardly w wane ainueu up w Pr v- Jni Vl. x- ;t ' l-.' ?. ,..V". sam-'aSaSas) U g;'Iflattu-'rrear he arebahlr reference?) get Inte when they were all gelna through the whole seeuc tngethcr and "feeding" eaeh ether. It I" the test of the dependable actor that he can de both pieces of business n that they will "match up" perfectly in the com pleted film. I think it is there, proba bly, that Meighan falls. I've just seen him again in "The Miracle Man" and I'm inclined te think thnt that wns the height of his greatness. I'm becoming mere nnd mere nn ar dent admirer of Betty Compson. Watch ' that girl. I'm ulmest daring enough . te emture the prediction tliut she Is going te pass 'cm ull before long. And i Theodere Kosloff! Gesh, hew that i genius has leaped into the ery front i rankl They make a wonderful pair. J I'm sorry I can't telve thu Nerma 1 mystery for you. I could almost weep ever her recent pictures, for I have a most hopeless crush en her person ally. Penrhyn Stanluws was the nmn who directed "The Little Minister." I'd net only recommend him for the Farnel stories but for any ether story. I think that be and Huge Balltn nre the two most intelligent and artistic men new handling megaphones.) "Mary" writes: "I want te express my appreciation te you for writing what I felt about 'lMer Ibbctsenr and 'Dreaming True.' I am net a 'movie fan' haven't time, for one thing se I may net be qualified for your column ; but I don't care whether I am or net, I want te tell you that, thanks te your comments, I can feel fairly safe that when I de go te a mevie I am going te see something thnt I like. "It works like this: 'Peter Ibbetson' and 'Tol'able Duvld' wen your praise. I saw and was conquered. 'Foolish Wives' I passed up. Yeu see, 1 am Yankee enough te guess, and your com ment was enough te make me pass. Your opinion of 'Connecticut Yankee' agreed with mine; I also nin a Mark Twain enthusiast. De I agree tee much te suit you? "About Nnzlraevn. I did net like her last pictures. De you recall Elsie Fergusen's 'Dell Heuse'? I cannot see hew any one who saw thnt could sit through Nazimova. However, you never said anything about N.'s earlier pic tures particularly 'War Brides.' I saw It both en the stage and film, and, as I recall It, her acting was splendid. Here Is a chance for you te disagree. "Anether point upon which I dis agree most emphatically. That Is upon the rights of directors, entirely or part ly, te change books te suit their ideas. I think you said you felt It would be better te cnange tee titles, it mnKes me bell when I go te see .something and find something else. This was par ticularly true about 'The Mutiny of the Elslnere.' I don't knew whether you were unfortunate enough te see it. The t-tery, or rather the book part of the story, started fifteen minutes before the film wns finished. It would have been n splendid film had they been less will ing te sacrifice real acting for the Fifth avenue tea-hound stun. T'u(f sed. I am aUe a Londen fun, se nntu rally resented this. "Glad you like your letters typed; they are the only kind I bare a chance te write. Yeii may notice I have said nothing about wanting your picture printed or wanting te knew hew you leek nnd I am feminine, 'a married girl who's been married long enough.' If you have-ever read the 'Bab Ballads,' you would knew thu reason. I sup sup pese you have, se I won't explain. If you haven't, you bheuld. Yeu would enjoy them. "If ymi have reached thus far (per haps you start at the bottom), I want te ak you if it wouldn't In a geed Idea te write wme general comments short ones, net merely reviews en the various moving pictures? (of course, alter tney nnve lett tne Dig snowing). In this manner we would be able te get a geed line en what net te .ee. If it isn't possible, just keep notifying us through the letter box. "P. S. Wlint has become of Ho He bart Bes worth?" fBeimnrth has Just finished waiting "Whlte Hands," and hasn't yet started en its successor. I'm glad my com ments have serta helped, bnt I'm a little fearful of the responsibility of guiding another In his choice of pic ture. Yeu may net always agree with my opinions, you knew, but I hepe you'll always believe that I'm trying te view tliera as clearly and intelligent! as my limited mental equipment will allow . It's lust because I did Fee and ad mire S'azirnevn in her eeiller work that I'm e brutal in expressing my opinion of her new. I shall neter for get her stnge work in "War Brides." It was fine. As te changing novels for films, ie member that I baid I appreved of it only when the title of the novel is net uied ns the title of the film. If the producer ssys "Suggested by ," I feel that we are forced te accept the film story en its, own merits or de merits. You're tne deep for me in your "Bab Ballads" stuff. I'll liae te leek 'em ever again, I couldn't give the snace te re-re- rlews of the films. Why net cut out the Taeeday, review and sate them for sSaaaaaaaaiiffaaaSaSaMtt rcEaaaaaaaaaSaSa A MAN, middle-aged, prosperous In nppearnnce, stepped leisurely acres a bread portico and down n flight of steps. F.n route he turned toward the marvelous mansion, done in best Southern style, gave a final order te a servant, nnd then proceeded te a gorgeous motorcar, which started with n bound te curry him te the luxuriously appointed office. The motorcar sped but a few feet, however, when n lee cnlled "cut." Cameras stepped grinding, "grips" laid down the reflectors with which they were throwing light en the fnee of the player, for such was the "million aire," nnd the scene before the mag- nlllcent mansion resolved Itself into a conference with the director as te fur ther action of the photoplay of which tills was a part. The "millionaire" of a moment be fore rested himself en n camp chair with entire unconcern. Fer forty-five seconds he had owned n magnificent estnte stretching ever fifteen acres nnd valued at In excess of $000,000. But It was nn everyday matter with him. Perhaps in the next picture be would iine a place worth a million. Magnifi cent estates wcre just part of his dally bread and butter. In Pasadena, for Instance, there's a half million dollar mansion which for architecture and surroundings might exsily have been In Leng Island. Fer a day Agnes Ayres was lady of nil she surveyed en this marvelous plnce, built with the amassed windfalls of a Western cattle king, whose ideas en architecture, however, were strictly Dastern in their tendencies and carried out the idea of a New Yerk locnle re quired by "The Ordeal." n new l.asky picture. Whenever pictures like "The Dicta tor," in which Wallace Held is starred, .l.lU..C lWlM.tt. .'.lA.lllll V. UVUlll 1 American background, a fifty-acre es tate and a house of perfect Spanish architecture with plaster walls and ro mantic barred balconies In Santa Bar barn If. used. Fer days at a time noted bcreen actors have been the own I era of this magnificent home. Fer a week recently Dorethy Dnlten was mistress of a gorgeous Kngllsh estate. "Lemlster Castle" was the nnme of the plnce In "The Weman Who Walked Alene," n new Geerge Melferd picture, but In reality it was a famous estate near Burllugame, Calif., built by the extremely wealthy owner after the type of some of the best of the great old English country homes. In fact. It Is often said that Les An geles gains and holds control of the motion picture production iieiu net only becausj) of It1- climate, but bv reaen of the' fact that se many millionaires FOR THE ADDING MACHINE ADDING MACHINES are installed as labor saving devices 'time eliminators Te be fully effective the operator should have light correct in quality and quantity. Adjustable te individual requirements. ! 1 Length of the grand piano it noticeable at every reciiai given ey an artist. Frem the bigpiane he geuetrucing cenu or ig and delicacy of tone. He geU infinite degree of light, shade and . glowing color. In a word, with, the great piano he it able te magnify hit art, and the piano becomes the counterpart of hit execution. All thete elementt of geed piano mutic areas ettential te your playing and at detirable te your audiences They can be had only from a grand piano of proper length,' Little grands, with their short strings and limited oundiiig-beardajrea, PWucetene in no way superior te the average upright STEINWAY STYLE M grand (B ft. 7 in. length) is a real grand piano reduced te the smallest possible spacea perfectly proportioned reproduction of the magnificent Steinway concert pianos, fitted te the space of your house, yet retaining all the essentials of the artist s piano. In mahogany case, $1375. Time payment,-if desired. . N. STETSON & CO. im chestnut st. WB SELL EDISON PHONOGRAPHS IIIIIIUIIIIMIIIWTT rr3 s EMERALITE Adding Ma chine Lamps with the new W a daylight attachment change I 1 ff ordinary electric light into soft V0v i cye-iavlna dallght, correct in qual- IgJIw U Off ( (tY enc diffusion. The adjustable IHqi VvwA -i bracket, and green glass shade, malce IHEH S-"" it possible te concentrate the light Kgn -""""'""' Just where desired, eliminating-the fH g. i .- annoying glare from keyboard. gg; tjSSEEES Yeu can get mete and better work out of Sai l3C5r' J' Jl 111 ,xrv adalnk machine equipped with an gB' iLVtSxlp t Emetatlte. The belt ere Inmtann you cu SB Dfi3-' ( I buTbettet eyes mean better wetlc. H P4$" I Write for booklet (homing 50 eattcmi. ggU 'OJjr I Sold by office aupply and electrical dealeta, HI ; II. C McFADDIN & COMPANY S 30 Warren Street New Yerk n W gHHul ' ntPtvtlUurtnata$Uyatlukittt mv Barifaan"M. any Mmurahtt, elder aew tm. Utu tta4- 1 ggfl I Vv "' or t0 """ ''" 'np. ILn5 dsstssar The National Desk lam Fer Sale in Philadelphia by RETAILERS WM. II. HOSKINS COMPANY A, rO.MEK.VNTZ & COMPANY THB rillXADUM'HIA ELECTRIC COMTANV WHOLESALERS JOHX Y. PAIIKK MOnttlS SKLAR COMPANY FRANKLIN ELECTRIC COMPANY 1'IIILADKLl'IUA ELECTRIC 8UPPLY DEFT. FRANK II. STEWART ELECTRIC CO.WANY RL'MSEY ELECTRIC COMPANY WALKER A KEPLER NOVELTY ELECTRIC COMPANY JOSEPn E. FRECIIIE COMPANY II. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC 8CPPLY COMPANY J. r. nUCIIANAN bL'PPLY COMPANY 801 Cheatent St. IBS5 ChrHtnut St. 10th & Cbeatnut Sta. 31 N. ?th Sf. 40 N. 7th St. 1(5 N. 7th St. 132 S. I Uh St. 37 N. 7th St. 1007 Arrh St. R31 Cheatnut St. A0-K2-St N. tth SI. 27 N. 7th St. 1101 Rare St. 1715 Chmtnut St. Alte for eale by office anpply and electrical dealer and Mrat-cUa dcp.irlneet eterea. I I ggggggggaHVfVVv ' IN r lis 'h Mether thought gum uas "unladylike"' until Siller Sua gaic her Chiclets new mpther uses ihcm tool .ifcifc. dainty ret the men like them tee delicious three flavors te cheese from wholesome jast sugar coated chewing gum 10 for 5c American' Chicle Ce. 5ISV &Xv&eSaflgtW P"" I aamt!SaaP vSf (JHjj ". . 1 tL delicious -candy ceded- chewing' man Mann & Dicks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET LADIES' DEPARTMENT N EW and unusual tailored things for both street and sport wear m exclusive fabrics and styles. SUITS AND TOPCOATS Hudderafield English , Tweede that are confined te ua ee te fabric and me'delt. Fine hand-tailoring net usually found in ready-te-wear garments. CAPES AND CAPE DRESSES An unusual assortment of smart styles and fabrics for Spring wear. WAISTS AND SHIRTS Designed and Tallerad in our own workrooms perfect in fit. Fabrics of every sort. Made te measure or ready te wear. 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, Handkerchiefs, Mannish Neckwear, Gloves, etc., all with a touch of something different and of unusual value. jiHiii Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET PHOTOPLAYS pnorerLAYs. PHOTOPLAYS j&j3&j 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. Qjj) A POT TO ?" THOMPSON 8TS. t-rJL,t-J MATINBB DAILY JOITN LOWKLL In "Ten Nights in a Barroom" ARPAniA CHESTNUT Eel 10TII AJTSWLMZ-V 10 A. M tell JSP. M. DAVID POWELL In "LOVK'B IIOOMF.KANU" ASTOR B,a,vlT1 mrurtD avh. IATINE11 U.MLT SYMPHONY OKCIIESTrtA Jackie Coogan in "My Bey" BALTIMORE 7. aWlf CECIL B. PE MILLIi PROUl'CTION "SATURDAY NIGHT" BLUEBIRD hPECIAL r "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" Uread X Punquehainna Continuous 1 until 11 nrEiVAij rn.x rnuiniiiu, BROADWAY u-'2rt jf$ KATHERINE MacDONALD In "TRUSf lOl'll WKK" PAPITOl 7" MARKET fiT. str 1 Jl- 10 A M tn 11 is p. jj. NORMA TALMADGE in "DE LUXE ANNK" COLONIAL 0fc.W,W S: OEOROE rjTZMATTRlCB PKOIIITTIe'n "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" FAIRMOUNT T-'g HAROLD LLOYD In "A SAILOR-MADE MAN" I FRFRTY BROAD A COLUMBIA AV. 4..,JUJr. t 1 ' MATINEE DAILY SHIRLEY MASON In "JACKIE- ORIFN1T Woodland Aei at 624 at. -iill-l MATINEE DAILY BETTY COMPSON In "HIE LAW AND THE WOSLN" PALACF ,:, MARKET STREET 1 nLnv'l:' 10 A. M. te 11-15 P. M. WALLACE REID In "THE CHAMPION" REGENT Mrl Kt Belew lTth ICVJC1 I HI A .1. le Jl p. M. WILL ROGERS In "HOYH WILL DE 11018" RIAI TO OBRMANTOW:, A i-NUE CECIL n. HE MILI.K l'H(lll ( Tiev "SATURDAY NiGHT" SHERWOOD M$K$ WWVtii CSr"i W' MILI.E PROflipTlOX0 3 "SATURDAY NIGHT" STANLEY MAKKET AT 10TH BETTY COMPSON In "THE OREEN TEMJ'fATION" STANTON "P.ITA "CARDIGAN" J M Prem Bebt. W. Chamber1 Paraoua NetH 333 MARKETIatre m"MissUL,GrBTT,0ji"' "lATM T THBATRE.nelew Spruce 3D Irl Ol. MATIN'KK liAILY MARTHA MANSFIELD In "HIS RROTHER'H KEEPER" GREAT NORTHERN W SW nr-ui.,Ai,i innntn fKnnrCTION "POVERTY OF RICHES" VICTORIA "V-S $ PEARL WHITE In "ANY WIIT." GRANT 0- "wne avk. VJIXV-VII Mat. Sat.. El.. fljfli.n w IbeNlXON-NIRDLINCtK THEATRES m BELMONT "D SZ&iSlgA Or THE ArOCALYPeE" rrriAD th cedar avktejI -CiJMrV. , :30 and 8; 7 and 0 P. l CECIL B. DE MILLE PRODrrTION "SATURDAY NIGHT" COLISEUM r55k.V3!-76a8n5e4 WILUAMS. HAK1 In "TBAVEU.N" ON" I HJMRO IWNT ST. OIRARD A1 jumse junc. en iTxiniux. -i Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHavee In "MARRY THE POOR GIRL" I FAHFR 1ST LANCASTER Art I LrrAULri 2.ae te 4:30: 7 te 11 F.l EUGENE O'BRIEN In "IS LIFE WORTH LIVING" A I fin IT B2D AND LOCUST STREKfll UUUUJ1 Mat. 1:00ft 3.00: B.S,,'I "THE FOUR HORSEMEN or THB APOCAHPSE" . .. . . -.. . ... .. . - efQ INIXON nv " w'ul,v5V,5 t 1 RICHARD TALMADGE In "THE CUD REPORTER'' RIVOT I SO AND HANSOM BIS- A IMVVJU.1 l:30and3.0.4Btellrtl FREDERICK REMINfiTON' , "OUT OF THE DUST" 69TH ST. 'ri?.fiA.TF.70,p?TBr?.1l --- wall). . a-i I '- -Ji,B WILL ROGERS & ULA LB In "ONK OLORIOUS DA" IMPERIAL MV.X ALNUT BT3 nvii umeli MntM "j an -.cn no WILLIAM FARNUM In "A STAGE ROMANCE" KARLT0N aWTOi., TOP JOHN BARRYMORE in una jruvit. i.... T.Trr... STRAND ann.ntBewn Av at V.n 'PRI7 II TniOP'r oeeroe nTZMAPR'CE PRenrcTiw . -v,tv "THREE LIVE GHOSId' I AT OTHER THEATRES. MF.MRF.RS of m p t. O.T In A lull ici .. Htreld Lloyd, "A Sailer-MrteftiR c-8B8lM5Sfa l "DISRAELI" JEFFERSON 89,hJT?NM Wallace Reid & Elsie Fer In "PETER IDDETS0N PARkT BIDQB AV. DAUPHpJ' rrMIV ... anil. Ev. : RICHARD BARTHEI J T7ii'r "J.. " " 1 " w i tr I -(."-- re"" u. mreB1 -. . a- - In "TOL'ABLr UAYiil 'ifem..i.' . ' ( -..ftyca.A - .ysajfi&w aa. (;-. j-j-jt MV ;W'J KSNit. S.tl'tVV.iSJHi i..wu.Vgy.V..T,'A, MttejMHjl& i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers