& l' I y m' tit. V a w few Li i. &fu Bi. S"-!!! A w tlT A' k ! !lA m mm Kr .ii'V'i-f" )--,'?t,' , f M ii i-WIVf . i . BpSy& Daily Mevie Magazine) R Mf r Lytt l M pl7 .. ,,..;! mm rtfg w mVS SCRAPB00K 1 K?& m r Have and te Held'l HlDERT IjTTBLTj, for tlie past -cvernl SCW Hnfcu Hg-,!rynr8 a tnr enp of the most JHBK ,, . MK'f',JPu,nr filturci en the lms been Jx Ek -KKSM 22 Marie HfHjtM te piny the lemllns iimlr role In ' 9 'SSkNKjj 08bemC 5$&f !"Te Hnre te mlnpteil B t' "jH Kr'1' Oulda Bergcre from the by i A ''" iiH Kjy' Johnetonl leave IP' i9BI Wp.' ' Hollywood, where Mr. Kltsiniiuirie'e HHffrTV s yP-B lr "'"' '" (?M' '" fct la completing his prepnrntlens ferstnrt- Hc. vl ''flytf" "lH publish the plctines mm j ln the production at the l.nsky Studie. yJ'V'f (w-T ' "1 "' "'c'1 ?r''r" JJS? The enst fe; "Te Hnve nml te Held" ! V. "'; J-tltl pfflic a "' B premises le be one of tlie most notable rv2sk fJf K '.; H suggested by the Wm J? Urn Jn a l'"tiire In some tlm... KtMj 'W'M M ", - ',' ' M .. &.' petty Compson will play the romantic FKIJJyr aMmrit JfI M wf heroine nnd Theodere Koilnffan.lTliee- F &7f. '1iKii ,Vt; B HH Roberts w 111 be seen in Important s ISiiK f HlAf iHflL ' '- WL- p.r,s- Br ' ' JshB iBKiB'' p BHHHPkijBP: BBPr- 1-f:" rfHK::'';'HflBI HBpMk! iHBBIiHHIIHHHiH9li&il BHHHHHRRIIHBHJIHHZ3IEIBBi9i 1 fvgpKrf,-. F . a. Kf'jBpBHHBIIHMMnnnnHBIHHi &' . . I tf' ---. t ,,.. .. fl i iC IK FAX'S LLTTtiKBOX ?,, - - A I r r.r hcxry m. .vnn.v H. K. S. writ: "I believe It un just for you te H.c.ls .e unfnvecnldy of Hepe IlamptenV and (Slnrla Suauton'e acting, partlculnrl the latter, a- I think she is the must natural nrtrc- I have ever seen -imthitii: artlticlal bout her. Her gowns, te mj iudctnent, are net superfluous. "Am most surprised te lend of the girl falling for thi- two lu-nutx parlor constructed nctern, Wully Rled and Ko Ke Ko ielph Valentine. As far as netltiR I concerned, I see no attraction In them "I don't . wliv some of your writers should alwnys be nling" for your picture te be published in our column. I helletc it mere Interesting te bfl in doubt as te the description of the anner man than te knew who answers the mall. If I am net greutly mistaken, I think your photograph wn placed at the side of the letter box some months age. "Fer real he-man stuff acting, give me William Ilunrnn. who K m fauir itc, and I am mni-t certain te enje any picture that feuturi him I .of Wilaen is another faverite of mine. Tvhehe acting ically menus entertain ment for a few hours. "But, going up the line. 1 find llelene Chadwick listed as n great favorite te me. the best of the let llei net- ing, cnarm anu pepmnintty nnvc wen me te the large number of ndmlrei-. she undoubtedly has. I certainly lmv ! i. a 'eruih en her. Will jeu publish her picture seen, and ale ailvl-e me her mailing address?" If It l unjust for me te speak un favorably of Gleria and Hepe, what i- It for you te -.lam Wnlly and Rudy the way you de? !'p noticed that A plus B always equals-QRX. except when It applies te ourselves. ThatV nil I knew about mathematics. Rut I'm in the un fortunate position of a man who is ..im pelled te tell the ttuth us lie i-ec it. regardless of the feeling lie hurts. I could make mjself a geed deal meie popular andnveid the constant danger of being sumuiaril fired if I jut let things drift along, l'.iit don't despair Seme day I'll say something that will force the boss te tie the en te me and then you'll all be relieved. I don't we why they should nk for my picture, either But thpy de. Ten are mistaken tn thinking it lu.. already been published. That s eiie thing that hat-u't been Inflicted en the fans at least Yeu bet I like Rill Duncan and I'm mighty favorably disposed tewaid I.els Wilsen. And llelene (Thadwlck' A real pippin, who has a well furnlshisl upper story and knows hew te life it. Nj jeu see we aren't se ery opposite in all our opinions after all Addres Mi- Chadwick at the Goldwyn Studie-., Culver City, Calif. Yen. I'm expect ing Mime new picture of her and will publish one when they nnlve i I. L.. G. Lionel Barrymore Is elder than Jehn. It was Jehn who played in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." "! Master Mind" was madu twice, once featuring Rdinend llreexe and the ether time featuring Lionel llarrvmme. Harry K. Gexliart, Jr., writes "Was the picture Trip te t'aradie' tliat Bert Lytell Htarred in taken from the show called 'Llllem'? What I cannot understand is the picture beiu ri much the same s the play, why net call It bv tJie s-atiie name'' "What de you think, Mr Xeely. of a fbur-act drama with tlie ending of each act being Miewn in film of the ex terior scenes of the show hem.: shown with the Bame cast as in the pln 7 My own idea. Hew does it appeal tu jem as a man who review both the spoken and silent drama'; "My favorite stais are Thnma Melghau, Wallace Kcnl Thtodere Kosloff, Harrison r'enl. Mente lilue. Elliett Dexter, Milten Sil's, f'eniad Nagle, Rodelph Valentine. Chuillu Chaplin, Ruster Kcaten, liaiehl Lloyd, Douglas Kairbanks, Xerma 'I'almadi. Pela Xegri. Lila Lee, Agnes Ayrcn, .Dorethy I'htlipps, Betty Compson, lAllce Terry, Mary I'iekfeid . "Why can't people of I'liiWulelphia hare pictures ns been as tlicpeepe of Ntw Yerk City? There aie new hn leg In New Yerk a dozen or mere geed pictures Tey Day,' 'The Golem' and ethers'. Is it en account of the strii t censorship in this State?" "A Trip te I'aradise" was said tn hare been "suggested" by 'Llliem ' I couldn't even bee the "sug stien" mv eelf. "LUiem" is se full of subtle. etic beauty and "A Tilp te Paradise' W Tour idea takes rtie brick yeais. Vhen tne movies first began te get popular I ,uu ii. nui. popular f wrote a vnuaevill u Bketcli iii -which. after some action nn eiu man was tii"ijpr -iin' oruier. ii (irtammg uy tne nru ami iiicu, mi -the dark side of the stage the memories were te be thrown en n concealed scieen with the suimi mters taking part (in fcS . ahead and try It but net in a four-mi tyi-a-t iiramii. u a eniy n neveltv Idei anil -, 'iHl't twnt geed for mere than tw'entv or twenty-tivn minute-. V h'All lirnilllcuru nf nlel m ,- i ... .. . S,SMHlfe what they cad 'pie relume 'Hbwng8" en Ure.idwiiy en tuc uns- H.K.n theory that buccess In .New Yerk km imccw in en ether cities In Un ited BUteg Tiiey, are w dumb that naywi't yet wakened te thy fact UV tV T? V,",s'"uniry. no longer ,e it tbinking, for, l'dtHv,tT,r,lt" come b et work T J MS. Wffl-K It It's enlv the stupidity of the pro ducers and the owners of tnmlng-plc-tuie theatres who blindlv fidlew what ever the hlg puus in e Yerk tell them. They may wake up some day. "A Girl" write "This is my first attempt, mi please ,. kind. Hut first let me get something off my conscience and then we cmi talk quite unrestrain edly. First. 1 think you're horribly conceited There 1 go spoiling all the chances I ever had of having this let ter julnted ! 'Ter one thing, however, you can offer fervid nod joyous thmik: I haven't the slightest dcs'ue te lenrn the details of jour age or your peisenal appearance Probably be'c.iusc I knew them pretty well well enough. "About these .lift'r.v 1'nrnej stories i I read them about three years age, when inv skirts were still rather long) I think thej'ie decidedly tee com monplace and .similar, In fact, rather trashy. Have, you ie.ul them? (if course. I suppose von weie positively thrilled and eninptured with them if you have. I'd be terribly disappointed if von weren't. I se sadly crave an ar gument. "But If thev must be played, I think Viela D.l mi (de mmi like her''l nml the r J ' ,,....'.. '".V: "' '"'' tn ' iii. i' iiimiiii in- itniu nir geed either 'The I'.read lliclin ' nr "The Meney Me.ui.' 1 can't remember which. The girl's name in it was Anthea. I'm sure of that, and she was dark, with theusinl iin-im-peuch-nlile mm mm plexien isetiv. I didn't really mean that enei. "Oh. yes. I ill,,. Mae Murrav. B thls statement I don't even remetelv wish te stir the dormant files, hut merely te hnw you hew vvldelv our tastes ami opinions differ. "Why did you n commend 'Mernn of the Liidv L.ttj'7 I didn't like it at all Itodel,ih wasn't in the lew in the lew wing fur .11- leek nt Her- nis iif smiling self (nlli vcrsitv i, nuii I hate te emij I'Hiieii. nut my iiidgment m.iv have been wiengly Inllneliceil. as 'l vleweil tlie picture while resting solely en the unsubstantial suppeit of ihe previrblal thumb. But there's an c. plan.iflen the theatre was crowded--and as we ithtee sser-tlappps anil Ii entered the row. nil cntuiprlMiig soul with a baby nse entered from the ether nil The intant was promptly plumped Inte my momentary goal, ami I. vlel.l Ing te youth, sat en almost air Later en. however, I bcnevelentlv fed tlie child some landy . "Would you please Inform the au thorities that I would ven mmh like te se,, sum,, Lthel M Dell and Herta Ruck books filmed?" (Foolish girl! Y'eught've known, when you said I am conceited. I , mer publish your lettei I never publish any. thing but nlie things nlmur myself, and when the fans fail te write 'em I make 'em up anvhew Certainly I liked the Farnel stories. Yeu and I differ en -e mum things you might 'ie known I'd like 'i in But Viela Dnnn. Oh, please no .lack Mulhall was the chap who p'nved oppo site her In "The OiT-Slmre pirate ' If you like Man Muiray and the Derta Ruck kind of thing there isi, t mm li ue trying te explniu tn you wlv I liked Mm nil of the Lndv I etrv" -nor niiv thing ! for mat nuttei i Meb"- Whew ' .pirMien-i without Yeu enn n-U mete taking a luent'i than nnv one I ever knew t ) anwer them about I'm i;lnl vmi lil.e Well. I'll in I h'1 "nine nv . the department. u Sense AlilC ncommen lly JOHN' lit. V1" l ti.i s( nnd iidmi i r nml mrrvel at gli'llt tun will t, i-inwu of leluige and im IiiiiimIi spn uil of per haps a h'indiiil f ei Hut all of the v ,-i'bli tiee, trunk, limbs nnd leaves nie but in- ptnduit of a root system, wi.ikin,; below the gieiiml ami out of sijjlit. liefeic sheet-, can ,-ihb , ln,i)shs and bmls epnm Inie leaves ilumi'.il It lid plivslcnl p.iec.s ,,t he cnirieil I'll III Ihe depths of the nnl That v en cannot see. nnd you theiefere think i about it but little Till, (iimie is inn. mill fiitui f si whli h vmi leek wonder and ndmlrntleii. ihe human upon with Yeu beheld thiir outward and vll- I.I.. .!.. ,e .... I . ...I "" Jk-4y;s. , -,k nit- ciiciuiuii n Willi ' 'beff-' V; "" listen engeily te the Vull rend iivliIK ii(km,s n y great nutllei ou gne upon the great Miucturc.s i en red bv the nii-liltict ei the vast busintss- ms tinis created by the i upturns of In dustiy Tlie-e fill veur eve ami rnnfcciiuciitlv vmir iheugl Is Si lileui de vel inn nili i l he vears of iiliblen ihiutglit and iffetl and i ! 1 in 1 1 ut i nm of wmi sight wmk te hi Inv ititse wonders Inte being as ihe loots of ihe mv wirk te send Its 1 1 link Using Mi-iidilv tevvnld the i-k, Yeu might be less appalled bv the magnitude nt human arhlevement If you could sen Ihe processes by which it is mnae pesnipie, VW iruri E VJ3NIKG - .PUBLIC LEDCMK-HIL and you needn't be sorry for net writ ing en blue paper because I like green. ten, but net fet the snme reason, and 1 didn't think Walk was "Just nder able" in "Peter IbbeJsen," but I did think he was very fine, but 1 didn't like I. In, .... ,...11 In "XI... X..l,!', i, .'i .ii mi- iiuiiii n 1 Champien," although'! thought he wa geed, and I didn't care for Geerge Ar- , Iis In "Disraeli" because I thought ' tiii' scenario nml Ins own interpretation I , weie a silly travesty en the personality of one of the world's greatest men, though I thought Arllss in "The Ruling Passion" was about as nearly perfect as ' anv thing could be expected te be. and I ' like Pauline Starke a little bit. but net much, hut I didn't think "The Sheik" was worth while at all. and I'm net "just wild" ever Rudy, nnd I can quite see hew some people might think him net at all geed looking because some people don't even think I'm geed look ing nnd you never can tell, nnd there' are a let of funnv people in the world anvwn.v. but I de think Rudy did his best work in the early parts of "The Four Heisemen," but. although "Queen of Sheba" was undoubtedly a mngnlfi- ' cent production, I thought the sterv just ordinary melodrama, and T thought l "Saturday Xight" was junk, and 'Shams of Secictv" was punk, but I liked "Meran of the T.ndv l.env n..i I'll print these pictures in their turn, and I don't "just love" Deris Mav, i though I think she's mlghtv cute, and she s still in the movies nnd veu'll see her seen In "The Foolish Age" with I Bull Mentana and a let of ether cute i people, nnd Tannic Ward has quit act- j ing and is living in Paris and and i anu en. gesn, I can t get my breath I ou're welcome. P S. Didn't you erer learn te make periods nt school? WILLIAM HART IS TO RETUR TO SCREEN iy FALL ,..., , , . W'U',A ' ' from t M P. HART ha net retired he vrecn. He sem nil nnn mi mat eucct at ict with the following statement . "1 liiii'iul te resume work In the uim iner t,i ,, nlcr te have n picture readv for fall lelease. I. therefore, will net be absent from the n recti nt all. for iiavelln On.' lecenlly released, will take me well Inte the fall." Hart suspended predm tlen work nt his studio for an indefinite period sev eral months age for the season thnt he win far ahead of his release schedule Since then J,nky hns icleased three nf his piodiieileris, the last of them "Tr.'ivelin' On having been sent en Its wnv through the tu -t-run theatres In Mnich. ('out iiiiiing hK statement, the famous v I'siern Mnr stud : "The motion -picture public made me. I uiti ml.'htv grateful, and I intend te keep right en wet king until thev s.ij 'enough'! The reception of inv iceent plctuie. 'Tiavelin' On,' shows me thei have net said the word yet. I nm imi a rich man, but I have enough te n,itii if I wuutvd te de se. I have enough te provide the ne URsities and a few of the luxuries- of life. My wants an few Hut 1 leve work, and I love Western pictures. Mei cover, I am nti avowed rival of every one who ke in Western pit lures, 'eati-e 1 Ue Vn,, loe " Since the publication of the retire tnent miner-, the l.nsky eUiec hnve r 'i mil hundreds of liutulrlcs finm e hiblters and "Mill" llait fans. M, Mart's plain statement ile.irs nunr all doubt, and will bring ev te the henii of millions throughout the world who leek upon "litg Hill" as their kcieen idol. Yen Sen the Tree The Roots Arv Hidden te slew tell syitemntic nnd well-planned (ircnt as wax peine, it could the Kenii nf Shakes- never n,ie cetne te (lower vviiheilt inent.il labor a hundred fold lis meat as that of the erdlnnrv " I 'le single tllik of , nilutltig the veinhulnr.v vvhlih g.ive ixpreHlnn te his thoughts was ,,ne that no man of his nine snn Shnke.penie was will ing te undertake. I I' Yi)' would think of what Is back oil would be le and less prone f all nchli vi inent envious nf irs lennrds te in in ve iimt aciideiit shaie in it bad a Inige It Is well t leniember that long before the npinp can hui.st through the neil loots must have been tin list out from the Med te gnther nnurHi- 1 inent for thij tlnv stnlk that presenth 'I will llllinet veur attent nn 'ed.iv there are liuiiilriula r ....i. e b .'.uni'ss nursting under the soil nil about you. Seme, duv you will see ihe liees that spring fiem them, nnd wonder at theyi As you wonder bear In ni'nd thnt ilu'v me net cienn-d of nothing, hki . , ' - r-i-rii" " "s niuier ine magician eer- uucnpin llnrtl vetk Is behind them ( npiilffif, ill In re some i.r.T "non" tbm. vor Vthn It cemn te banelmll faru jnu Pan bank en Uebnrt W. Maxwult. "Ileti'' knew thi HnK-up, tba condition nf ttm player, 1 nti .ntilh'a rail ! V. ii j i . .. .. m limn . .w Amtt U .. n vu m '""" ' i '" Wi RfUfll SOB Tainti rLiuu ,IUblt." ulclv. IaMiB. "k et nHviir :?$- DREAMLAND ADVENTURES Fleur While lly I)AIM)V Tn thit fcccA't lrry Jack ami Janet go ie llirdlanA, rhtre thry have a. strange adventure icith mvsterteui strangers an adventure that leads te funny happenings. CHAPTER 1 Mysterious Strangers rtllTAKK up! VV Thin pan Wake tip! Wake up!" sane (jeckv antl .UerrT Rebin as the Sun peeped smilingly ever tne edge of the eastern lulls. "Wnke up! Wnkc up! And come te tlie party!" Jack and Jnnct did net need te he called again after hearing that tempt ing wer "party." They jumped out of bed, washed their faces, brushed their teeth, hopped into their clothes, nnd ran out of doers. "Hurry up ! Hurry up ! Hurry up !" sang the Robins from a tree in the yard. Te help Jack and Janet along they dropped nt the children's feet two mnglc fairy caps. Jack nnd Jnnct clapped the caps en their Jiceds and In an Instant they were changed Inte tiny fairies floating en gauzy wings. "Are we really going te n party?" asked Janet as she and Jack flitted close behind the guiding Robins. "1 never heard of a party in tlie morn- I Ing." I "Te be sure we are going te n party." (hlrped Merry Ilebln. "Birds usually! held their pintles In the morning." "That Is a ipieer time for parties," dcclard Jack. "Why is It tpieer?" demanded Cocky , Tlnliln "Isn't ii nnrtr n linmiv ttnie?" "Yes," admitted Jack. ' I "And the bright, sparkling morning is the very happiest tiinn of day for 'birds, se why lsn t it n geed for a party?" .Tnek (lltln t nnv nn answer for that, but Janet had another qnestlen I te ak. y Armstrong's Linoleum for Everu Fleer in the Heuse , , mt - W i The fleer of a sleeping-perch is almost as important as the bed A! SLEEPING-PORCH becomes a slece- ing-roem when that a room should have. Select an appropriate linoleum pattern, and you can give your outdoor sleeping-room a warm, beautiful fleer, if you have the lino leum properly put down, with a rug here an there. Builders' deadening felt should be pasi te the bare beards and the linoleum fun, cemented down en the felt. Linoleum se laid is net a cold fleer. Modern linoleum is made of cork, a non-conductor of heat. Cemented te the felt, it furnishes a smooth, even surface, and is perhaps the most easily cleaned of all floors. Have you seen a room floored with Arm strong's Linoleum, in the manner we have described? If net, any attempt te imagine itr beauty, convenience, or economy will fall short of the real excellence of such a fleer. We have a little booklet, " Decorative Lino leum Floers," containing twenty-four color plates, showing Jaspes. carper inlaids, par quetry inlaids, inset marble tiles, printed designs, etc. This booklet will be sent free en request. Yeu can take it te a store and show the merchant exactly what you want te see. Any store will give you estimates of the cost of Armstrong's Linoleum put down in your home. All Armstrong's Linoleum is guaran teed te give satisfaction. Armstrong Cerk Company, Linoleum Department Lancaster, Ptnnsykama' 0 New Yeik Office: 212 Fifth Ac. firth CIRCLE 'A'fnitmtrk en (JU burUfi UA (A) lit iMilIStSI.&lSS iw-sW-'y45t MWW',i,i .Wa - A4XV" JJJJUAfJtt.m ,iUUXJU?vX AJTH.JI.Ai' -J,Virf-A , r . . , t , r , , . 'Where Is the party and what la It for?' 'The nnrtv Is tn the council "ball of Blrdlnnd," replied Merry Rebin. "It is n welcoming party te the Mysterious White Strangers." Jack nnd Janet never heard of the Mysterious White Strangers. "Who are they?" asked Janet. "That Is for you te guess," chuckled Cocky Rebin. At that moment they reached the council hall of Birdland. The hall an open, grassy clearing in the midst of the weeds was crowded with joyous, warbling birds. "Hall! Hnll! Cheer! Cheer! How-dee-de! Hew-dee de!" Thus spng the birds In greeting. The sight was marvelous. The spell et the mnglc fatty caps made Jack and Janet sec with fairy eyes. Te them the birds were net birds nt nil they wtre queer little flying men nnd women dressed In soft clothes of many col ors. Seme were red. some were yel low, some were blue, some were brown, some were gray, some were .speckled. Dancing nnd frolicking en the lawn, they' made n pretty plctuie prettier than liny fancy dress ball Jack and Janet ever had scen. "Cheer! Cheer! Hnll Hail !" The birds turned from Jack and Janet and faced a curtain of vines nt one end of the council hnll. "Hall te the Mys terious White Strangers." Fr-im behind the curtain stalked a large white bird white finin head te tees, except for dark brown eves and a black beak that Muck from his white face. This strange white bird was fol lowed by a second, and then came (libera, until there weie ten, nil just alike. c 'nn you guess what they are? whispered Cocky Rebin te Jnck nnd Janet. "Xii." nuswcied Jnnct. "But I don't like their beady luewn eyes." "Xelther de I," buzzed the tiny voice of Hummer, .the Fairy King, who appealed suddenly beside them. ".Neither de I like their eyes. And when fairies nnd children de net like time the eyes of birds or beasts or hu t mans there must be a rcusen. We will ' put our wits together nnd solve the mystery of these Mysterious White Strangers." Q it has the kind of fleer .-- WOMAN EXECUTIVE for handling branch of advertising business and directing Demestic Sci ence work.' A 334, Ledger Office Specialists in Silk Fabrics Easter Opening Silks The most beautiful and varied assortment of silks, from every part of the old world and the new, that we have ever attempted te show at one time, some of the new weaves are krepe knit, suede knit, mellespur, tubular jersey, costume satins, Canten crepe, satin Canten crepe, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, printed crepe de chine and fou lard, shirting silk, tricelettes, chiffon taffetas, Japanese and Chinese pongees, Japa nese habutai silk, fur lining brecadeg, costume brocades, and Paisley Geergettes, reshanara crepes, Cambridge crepes and duvetyn. We wish te make special mention of the new sport satin and heavy crepes in plain, also ribbon stripes and plaids, especially adapted for that new sport suit or skirt; (must be seen te be appreciated), 40 inches wide, all colors. We mention below a few of the many sr' SILKS 4TH FLOOR 35-Inch Taffeta, Stripes and Plaids, in all the wanted color combinations; our price is much less than the coat te manufacture; suitable for waists, dresses, linings, etc. .Usual QK d. value $1.75 yd. Special at wwC 36-Inch Taffeta of a Reed luster and a desirable weight (soft finish), in navy and black only; suit able for street dresses, waists and underskirts. Usual value ?1.85 yd. Special d "t IP yd. 36-Inch ChifTen Taffeta, of a soft, mellow finish in a beautiful, bright luster, plain and chanReable colors, street and eveninp shades; plentv of brown, navy and black; the correct material for evening and street dresses. Usual J f QC yd. value z:e yd. Special at . SILK WAISTS 3RD FLOOR Pussy willow weave, in white only; two attrac tive models, Peter Pan and tuxedo cellars, with narrow pleating en cellars, front cuffs. Usual value $8.95. Special COTTON WAISTS Of fine stripe dimity and French voile; a splendid variety of styles; new models received last week. Lsual value ?2.9e. Special at bosten! iamU9CPHILA( I'lKITOI'IWH TfiOTtTPiAYp . COMMNr P or AMERICA APOLLO 62D . THOlirhON ST8. MATIN'KK IMI1.V ANSA Q. MI.SON Iq "Why Girls Leave Heme" ARCADIA CHEeTNCT It'l 11TII 10 A Jt. tn II i;, I'. M BETTY COMPSON In "FOR 1HOSK WE M h" ACTHD EIGHTH A OIHAnD AVE. nOlvJIX MA'lINKi: u.vn.y SYMPHONY OKCIIKSTKA HOLY IVKEK NI'KCIAI I.L-vr,R CAST "THE UNFOLDMENT" BALTIMORE III DOIJ'll VALENTINO In "Meran of the Lady Letty" BLUEBIRD hDNA Ml KPHY A "LIVE nrna'l I fiiiT.h3nna Unnltnueui 2 un'il II JOHNNY l l.hKR In WIRES" BROADWAY "ra,: f:,, WESLEY BARRY In "SCHOOL II.US" CAPITOL 722 MARKET PT 10 M tu II r, I' ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN THE WAY OF A MAID" i COLONIAL Ciin A Mn.le.n..l Ae : .i" 7 ii- i 'i p. m WESLEY BARRY In "SCHOOL im.V FAIRMOUNT Tr,l,,v WILLIAM DESMOND la "FKiHTI.V .MD" 56TH ST. THEM HE rieln.v Sprucn .MAI'IM'i: DVII.V Hr Nikolai Rfmift VNN i, NIlAnN In "Why Girls Leave Heme" GREAT NORTHERN ''.'a'j".-;-WESLEY BARRY a' Erif ! I' M lu "SIHOOL IIWs" IMPERIAL C.0TH A WAI.NI'T hTH MiIh, 2 iii I;., 7. A u WESLEY BARRY In "hlllOOL DH" KARLT0N ciiE'-rvi r aijew, ititeAD II 10 A. M te iisei. M MAE MURRAY ON HITII THE DANCE" In LIBERTY mei" ("-1 "a av IIXJ1-.I 1 I MVIIVI'I llVII V GARETH HUGHES In "liMIMKMI OF 'I KITH" BRMRBfwxinBBBBs ijsvjaiKjamPHrstt !ss ' wmmmr .,- V.-., -v v -.., ,- , ', Thp Genea Conference Opens Tedaw It you went te knew what made thla conference neceuary read about The Europe Behind It , xn the new OUR WORLD 9 East 37th St., New Yerk Vivid articUs icetti ef pietatst Mspi. Hilslrt Bailee, Gsergs E. Rebert, Vsrsea Ktllef f, Alfred E. Zimmtre, Attar Ballard, Editorial. 25c All News Stands Thresher Bres. The Specialty Silk Stere 1322 Chestnut St. 7 $1.95 taffeta, new model, accoidien and pleated flounce, antl $6.95 at nanusenie changeable ellect"!. Lsual value $5.9.-1. Special at Radium Taffeta Silk Underskirts, -very attractive new model", made with hemstitching and tucking en neiincc; me $1.95 etc. Lsual value nt Mail Orders Filled Promptly Our mail erdtr department it ready te jive prompt and efficient perienal attention te tbe requirement! of our cut-of-tevvn patreni Thresher Building 1322 Chestnut St. I'IKITOI'kWt The follewing: 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. 'ORIENT Woeill-ind A at 021 1 MATINHt: Ii VII. V BARBARA CASTLETON In 'TIIK CHILD TIIOl (iAVEVr All'," OVERBROOK 03U4;i;.irelu kcil ii. in: mii.ii: 1'iteni ctien "A FOOL'S PARADISE" PALACE 1214 MARKKI' STREET le A. ,M In II 1 I'. I NORMA TALMADGE In "I.OVK'S REDEMPTION" DAI rVI FHA.NKtYIRD VVK 1 -''' vimms .riiKKr LIONEL BARRYMORE In "THE DEVIL'S ('DKV REGENT Market SI V. M Ilel.i 17ih I M VIVIAN MARTIN In ".ON; OF THE sin ; RIA1 TO UERMANTOWN ll-l 1 KJ AI'TII PI II A B.NEE RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "THEJOMUEKIMi I'OM Lit" SHERWOOD" v, i!.ulrr ,iA- i 1"01-';" .lAI.IATINO li. I "Meran of the Lady Letty" STANI EY MAKi-'r at it.ru I .JimiLLI ,i A M teM1.,. M CHARLES CHAPLIN in "PAY DAY" CmihUnre 'Inlm-'iltr In " Mnniiin'K PUcr" STANTON V.A"M"r I',?;., "A'i.'.'.U' I'KoriicneN "THE GOLEM" 1I1TH 1' l 333 MARKET,,"!11!;1. V'WV "A FOOL'S PARADISE" VICTORIA MA.!,K;i:r"T, BERT LYTELL In "THE UK, II I' TH 1 V tTII I' M I.LI)' GRANT 402: HIIIAIll) AV E Mli'lnee Tftd.i' ITve r. en . r. RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "THE tOS-HEHIM. POWER" AT OTHER THEATRES. MEMBERS OF M. p"T Hareld Lloyd, "A Sailor-Made Man" im ?S?, V?rMK,MV;j,VNKN,,5!!ITfflV,iV "FOOLISH WIVES" ' Germantown "."' , V'"1";', A, vyill, KUUfcKS KOVIlii" READ OUR CLASSIFIED ADS ON PAGES 24. 25 AND 26 tmM KiZf aw if'Mfiy-WA,,.;,vi - t ?' v yi''vn inagazwt Telephene: Walnut 2035 2036 valuer effered: 4THfc-L00k 36-Inch Wash Satin, of a bright luster, in a geed weight; white and light pink only; the correct material for undergarments, etc. dl OC T Usual value $1.55 yd. Special at P 0 40-Inch Twill Foulards, of a geed weight; white designs printed en navy nnd black backgrounds; all new patterns; suitable for full dresses and cape linings. Usual value $1.95 d Atii'd- yd. Special at P 1 rO 40-Inch Crepes, five of the most popular weaves, faille crepe, satin faced crystal, Canten crepe, crepe de chine nnd crepe meteor, in a geed line of colors, including all the new shades and plenty of the staple colors, brown, tan, navy, white and 9 black; suitable for dresses, blouses and cape suits. Usual values $2.95 te $3.50. hO EC'd. Special at P00 SILK UNDERSKIRTS 3RD FLOOR Silk Underskirts rf excellent eualitv of chiffon $3.95 correct style ler tweed suits, sii.a.j. Special $4.95 rilOT0IMAYS HDTWUyP . eeuiv y . fcELAMtme. C?' h.NIXON-NIRDLlNGER THEATRES w BELMONT HO AUO.'U MARKET 1 30 A 8, 6 .10 te Jl P. U. WILL ROGERS AN IMWLLIWJ HERO" CEDAR CUI'H A CEDAR AVBNVI I .10 nml .'I; 7 HnJ 0 P. M. HOOT GIBSON In "THE riRB KATER" COI ISFl IM J,f' b.t. Ctlth A 0t Wa'.lace Reid & Elsie Fergusen In "PETER llllIirrhON" IUMRO ,'''-s"' ST. A GIRAirn AVB. J "luu Jiimlici June en Frnnkferd "L" . J. P. MacGOWAN In "THE RISE OF THE RATTLER" I EADFR 4,ST l I'A.N'fASrER AVJ1 ! ,-''-i-"-n no te i an. 7 m 1 1 p M. 'i "lkit: .M" '',: PROIJFC TIOV "A FOOL'S PARADISE" ! LOCUST 21) A l.fU'I'ST SI'HEE rfl Ihii i an ji a rvr. n an m 11 SESSUE HAYAKAWA In "llE DAIS TO LIVE" NIXON r'-IJ ASI MARKET ST! utij S GLADYS WALTON In "PLUI.Nli WITH FIRE' RIVOU 121) AS'I) SVXSOM ST.'' I 'tn nn :i t l. in 1 1 n i. ,i",,"","T,HE,SHEIiKS"R,:, 69TH ST. 'I Ilea Ire (vv I. Ti'tmlnil ' :tn ? ,ii .i ii t. RUDOLPH VALENTINO In "I UK CONItlF.lil.Mi PIMIIJl" . STRAND am. 'J 'll H 7 ipH fl 1 BETTY COMPSON HIE U AND rill: 1YIMIA.N" In O. A. JEFFERSON fill A Dauphin Pl VMTIN'EB JlAlI.f BERT LYTELL "A TRIP TO PARADI.sK" PARK UIUfi AU: & DAUPHIN T. m!. M'"' -' ''' "P- "'I t" I' MII.IIAM DF. Mll.l.l. PRODI'CriO.V "1V11SS LULU BETT" feOSTONl jamuNyjPHiLA.J th. i i i X '.v: Hv tJ - 1 mmmumtm. h SfitA "'!' 'XKWH 'ffl lif) mi , v.m. -.ji.tt-r., a f)i)r- flfc. lb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers