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MAHKri BALLIN
We will 6c (7tai e publith the pictures of uch screen players as are
suggested hy the fans
J!
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
By ItENKY M. NEGLY
"GRANNT' IN LLOYt)
FILM IS LOVED
BY STUDIO PEOPLE
VipftWTtl.
TkMHr Mff Ma atlUM
Brt F. Rpl Your quobtlen has
tae completely stumped. "The picture
ias produced by one e the old com-
Jitnles and Marc MaoDermett was the
ending man. The story wns similar te
the book, 'On thu AVings of the Morn Mern
Inf.' I want te knew the name of
the picture nnd the cast of characters."
My main trouble is that I never read
'0n the Wings of the Morning," though
I'm very fend of Tracy's stuff. Just
happened te miss thJIt one. I Imagine
this was one of the host of pictures
MacDcrmett made during the six years
lie was star of the old Edisen company.
I'm leaving it up te the old-timers
among the readers te identify this pic
ture from the slight description you
fire of It.
Your letter was fine and I'm very
grateful. These little things help a let,
'yen knew.)
M. D. and S. O. Pearl White was
Married, but is at present unattached.
Tea, grass.
Miriam F. Xew Yerk's lending stu stu
Mes are Fex, Fifty-fifth street and
Tenth avenue, and Cosmopolitan, Sec
ond avenue and lSGth street. Addre.s
both Mary Pickford and Constance Tal
adge simply Hollywood, Calif. They
are both quite well known out there.
Serry I can't answer you by mail, but
Tre stated that rule many times.
Thanks for the stamp, though.
"Constance V." writes: "If you like
te disagree, here is your chance. 1
a?e Jiwt returned from the 'movies,'
where I saw n part of a picture called
Footfalls.' It is net that the picture
ras tee sad or harrowing, for I saw
'Broken Blossoms' and 'The Last of
the Mohicans' and liked both.
"But' tell me. when you were the
ge of Temmy, did you act like he did?
I thought net. One might huve been
able te fellow and even like the picture
If Temmy had stepped making faces long
enough. Yeu knew one does net have
te fe te the movies or pay te sec nmie
ene make faces if they have a mirror,
bat really I don't think many indulge
In that sort of sport.
"Of course. I admit I am net n critic
ad I may net knew real acting when
I see it, but thu old man and the deg
were geed. Maybe we will agree en
that."
(O'wan! You've been reading the re
Uw I wrote of "Footfalls" when it
irst appeared here. I quote one sen
tence: "Tem Douglas, as the son, has net
yet learned that making face in net
registering plausible emotion." Eve
jnNQ Public IjKdgi:r, March 111.
7 Se we can't disagree about that, and,
'fortunately for the argument, I think
that Tyrene Power and the deg were
.Stere than geed ; they were fine.)
"Nelle" writes: "I'm glad that you
as well ns S. R. and I liked 'Dr. Call
garl,' which gees te show that great
minds run in the same channels. I
mean small minds for I don't want
mine te run in the same channel with
M. S. J. and II. E. F. I like high
brows, but net when they think they
are high.
"But te go back te 'Dr. Caligari,' I
found it se unusual and se consistently
carried out that it held my undivided at
tention and interest te the bitter end.
At the time I was ashamed te admit I
liked it, for all my friends, like 'Unity,'
considered it one hideous nightmare.
They evidently didn't go beyond the
reaction of their own feelings toward It.
"Of the recent films which I have
seen I enjoyed 'One Glorious Day,' fea
turing Will Rogers. Like 'Caligari,' it
is unusual, but much mere amusing and
pleasing. I fell in love with the little
spirit, Ek, and think the man who
played the part deserves much credit te
ward making the film a success. I liked
the picture se well that I'll cenfets I
had a sneaking wish I were nlene se I
could see the film repeated, when te my
delight my companion said, -'De you
mind remaining long enough te see the
first part ever again, where Ek comes
te earth? Did I mind? Xe, slree!
And de you knew, we both sat through
the whole second performance, and that
Is snyinz something, for I haven't been
guilty of such a thing since I saw my
first two-reel picture, 'Enech Arden,'
centuries age.
"Of the German-made films, I liked
'Passion.' starring Pela Negri, best. I
hnven't liked her quite' as well in any
of her ether pictures. At the time I
saw this picture I considered it superior
te American-made films, but Mnce see
ing 'Orphans of the Storm' and 'The
Four Horsemen' I'm net se sure.
"I don't blame the girls for being
carried away by Valentine In the latter
picture, as he certainly was fascinating
In the Seuth American scenes.
'I don't agree with you in regard te
Alice Terry. She ib very nice, but I
wouldn't go te see a picture just be
cause fche had a leading part, nnd I
have done that repeatedly for Mar
guerite Clark, Mary Pickford, Nerma
Tnlmadge, Themas Melghan and Hareld
Lloyd. They seldom disappoint me,
even if the story acted isn't up te their
standard of ability. Nuf said."
(Mark my words, you'll like Alice
Terry before you're done. Perhaps you
won't rave ever her. but you'll always
be perfectly satisfied te see her In a
cast.
I'm se glnd te have some one come out
nnd exprcHs, se excellently, ray own re
action te "Caligari." and "One Glori
ous Dify." I mw both of them twice,
uml there are mighty few pictures which
I care te sit through a second time.)
By CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood. Calif, ,
THERE is an old lady en the, Hareld
Lloyd set who Is mere beloved and
who receives mere tribute than any
belle whose proud feet treads n ball
room fleer. 8h it Mrs. Anna Town-
send, seventy-nine years old. This is
her second engagement with Mr. Lloyd,
th flnit hrltiff In "Grandma's liey."
seen tn be relented. Mrs. Townsend
is a widow who lives in her own little
house, quite Independent, if you please,
of her grown-up children. The house
was always spick -nnu span ana me
garden full of wcll-cared-fer flowers,
but. still "Granny" found snare time
en her hands. Se she applied for a
job at a picture stud Id and get It Im
mediately. She kept en working for
two years, letting her children knew
never a word about it.
One day there was a family party
at a movie theatre. All was silence
until one of the grandchildren cried,
"Oh, there's our Granny 1" They de
scended upon Iter in a body te tax her
with her frivolous ways. "Granny" just
rocked and knitted end knitted and
rocked. "Why net?" she inquired.
In "Grandma's Bey" she played a
vary important part, and she is playing
another In the current Lloyd feature,
as yet untitled. "Sweetheart" is nn nn
ether of her names around the let. She
is a tiny old lady, in her gray and
lavender dress, a lacy cap en her white
hair.
It is beautiful te see her and Mr.
Lloyd together. Boyish and shy, he
puts his nrm around her while he In
quires solicitously If everything is all
right. One wishes that nil the world
could witness this little scene behind
the scenes.
April 20 was Hareld Lloyd's birth
day. He thought he had kept it a se
cret, but when he opened the deer te his
dressing room at the studio his glance
fell upon a beautiful clock presented
te him by the empleyes of the Hal Reach
Company. A huge cake surprised him
at luncheon, while a family party at his
home in the evening finished up the day.
"Freckles" Barry is te meet the
President. All the arrangements have
been made and much publicity will
doubtless be the young man's directly
the event has taken place. He will be
met at the train in Washington April
Hi by the local pest of the United
States Junier Naval Reserves, of which
he is a member. They will proceed te
the White Heuse, Wesley bearing in
one hand a letter te the President Frem
Mayer Cryer and In the ether hand a
boetiful edition of "Pcnred," bound in
Harding blue leather.
That's nothing. Jackie Coogan sent
me n copy of "Oliver Twist" nil bound
in red leather with my name In geld
letters en it.
RUSSIAN OPERA COMPANY
GIVES GREAT PERFORMANCE
&
Superb Rendition of Rlmtky'a 'Snow
Maiden' Before Large Audience
Decidedly the finest performance
inai me itussian upera company Has
given in this city and one of the finest
renditions of any opera that has been
given here for years was the presenta
tion of Rlmsky-Korsakeff's "The Snow
Maiden" at the Ferrest'lnst evening.
By far the largest audience that has yet
greeted this unique organization was
present, and its inspiration wns evi
dent In the- unity and perfection of the
rendition.
The opera itself is one of the gems
of the Russian operatic literature, and
the libretto gives the Russian com
poser the medium In whleh he works
best ,thet of legend and folk-lore. Be
sides this, there is an element of humor
in it which is net often found in the
tee frequent tragedy of the Muscovite
operatic plot. Rlinaky-Korsakeff's
setting carries out the idea of the li
bretto with exactitude, being melodious
as a rule and s-cered-wlth nil the East
ern gorgeousness of which he was the
greatest master. ,
The presjntatlen was magnificent in
every sene of the word. Net only
wns the singing of principals and cho
rus verv beautiful, but there was an
Orientalism in the rendition which it is
difficult te imagine in any ether com
pany except one of native Russians.
Every participant from the highest te
the lowest seemed te get the full idea
nnd flavor of both plot and music nnd
interpret it with the national Idiom.
The stage settings and the costumes
were beautiful and appropriate, some
well executed lighting effects adding te
the exotic beauty of the scenes.
Miss Beurskaya perhaps carried off
the honors as Lei Berger, her magnifi
cent voice nnd splendid stage presence,
together with a grace of action hard te
define accurately, being combined in
a superb rendition of the role. Her
singing of the exquisite arias in the sec
ond and third acts were two of the high
spots of the opera. Mr. Daniloff as the
Tsar was a close second in popular
favor. He has the finest single aria of
the opera in the second act, nnd It was
the audleace ereite nte apfiaase, oerer
the alnett equally lovely te!!7eH-
ully throughout, and in theTyrle, role
appeared te far better advantage.re.
raflv than as Herman-in Plane Dame.
Atlsa Kasankaya wae attractive in
appearance aad adequate vocally is the
Snow Maiden, as was Miw Oslperafaa
Keuparn and Mr. itaflcet aa Aiisguir.
There waa some very clever comedy
work by Mr. Kosloff aa Bobyl and by
Miss Lescva aa Bebllcka; and all the
lesser part were well sung and equally
well acted. Mr. Feurst ''conducted ad
mlrably and received nn oration en .his
appearance, at the opening of the third
act.
O. 'W-. ai" tie
-. ihiufui:::i2ra.urt:
?""V ii "" "T
H JJftjr"
tax
TWeaaM.T awrtilW -treaty
fifth .anMrerwrv; or tke feuadlng of
jSiDeneavr, jaeiaoemuaoiTui, i.jUaBnu
Madiaek. atreeta. Ifamarnnk'. Jferner
patters will epetr a fea'r-day celebra'
tien ana nieteriestei tne .cnurcn win ee
given te these in attendance. . .
Jefan'G. Wltoen, district superintend
ent,. wilt be the principal speaker
Wednesday' Brenta at. the union neigh
borheod service beta in the church, . The
congregational banquet, will "take place
Thursday nignt, wnen tne ev. Mil ten
M. Nichols, of the Park Avenue Meth
edist Episcopal Church, will deliver
the main address. Anetner speaker win
I UNUSUAL SPORT OXFORDS 1
!; That Combine Smartnesi with Wetar ' g
1 ( Practically every geed style in sport Iftl
Ih or street oxford that a woman may de- Je
jm aire, we are new displaying at the new Hi
fil Considering the consistent qualities, Iff
jH this is n.'jst unusual value. ffit
1 HOSIERY TO MATCH
WinkeLtnmt I
I .1130 ChMtnut St 1
let 'NDMitteMevit.
..'
v " . "Riwwii aiiBvin 'iinniinniii,'
and. thaViu. . na nutakan: T7nlaMI
- J--K i-f.t-- l Mk' akkl.'...'
r:.-.yrrrt'.mrrm. wmftti .? """
fi y ;mi. r- jyi.'.jyv. tw.)MV., ,'?Vig-,,
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bib .. aBaaai .aav - v J !-.- Hi" , . nia r ju bbb -
- Ity W iasa-a,. --, PS.V UK
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I mini is riiim si jiis "Tr TiTi fM- v
I HMSMrsliM anS s derS trial. I ,
I StSilr .carrllM up. wer.rl v
I aMnafiMasMavi wtymsMii ' ' ;
i n i i ii lis, i i ii.i i i i i i li
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tl$&?$zi.$i
rX.'l.laalk BBSS V ,.U u.. . N
"Mlii.i J
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fTTT "S
'aTTASaTaWV"
'lY SfifMLW
a iJ-BMmLi;T
OSY-POSY"
Fox-Tret from
"Th Blushing Bride"
Out first en OKA record 1
Jwqra
WMMms.
A GAIN OKeh records are first with another bit
X dance hitl CLEO MAYFIBLD and CECIL
LEAN "put it ever big" as a dance number en the
stage, and OKeh Records "put ft ever big" as a dance
number erithe phonograph.
Try Any One of That
4 BEST SELLERS
4STS
10 la
73c.
( ROSY POSY (Frem "The Bluihlng Brid")-Fe Tretl
J .Vincent Let aad Hit Hettl Pennsylvania Orehittra
NOLA Pes Tret Piane Sole br Vincent Lepes
V. Vincent Lepei and Hit Hetel Pcneeylvanla Orchettra
4SC6 (
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ON THE 'GIN 'GIN 'GINNY SHORE-Fe Tret
Matkeli' Orchettra
OLD FASHIOKEO GDRL (In a OlnshamOown)-Pes Tret
Marhcla' Orcheetra
( MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES-Fex Tret
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44177
10 In.
lie.
4363 ( HIGH BROWN SLUES-Coatralte with Orcbeitra '
lOla.1 Sephie Tucker
73c. ( SHE KNOWS IT Conualte with Orcbettra- Sephie Tucker
ExcluWe OXeh Artlfta
Fer sale by your neighborhood dealer
GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK
OK
Records
ThwRsJccrdt
efQuatity
M-L.
-"SHOOR-TREDS" INVIGORATE-
aSHOOM
.
Your Child Wear
- '- - - - lists I II Vll TsSBS 'I ' 1 f -- fJff
or Just Shoes ?
"Shoer-Treds" are far mere than just se much leather and stitches. Built
into, them is the experience and experimentation of thirtjr-five years. Today,
sponsored by the, greatest orthopedist in the land, lauded by thousands, of
Philadelphia mothers, "Shoer-Treds" stand as the most perfect last; the mest1
perfectly balanced, the most perfectly made shoe s for growing feet in
America today. ' r
Step in and let us make, a fitting, chart of your child's feet.
Russia Calf
Oxfords
fti- i..a--- aaa- aBaaa iVnRL ..
.yr5ey K'l PIMC
BL lfe.at VV own and MMnate ejm factory emly.
BBH7 ' nv fJr. SBbbbbb . mm-
BBwSH.riri--JBsaTBaajsBrl
BSai --'' f!'- -
Fleischmann-s
fresh yeast
increases the action of
the intestines
HI j
The familiar tin-foil
packae with the yel
low label is the only
form in which Fleiach
mann'a Yeaat it aeld
V"
We own and emrmta ejm factory emly.
, THE KLEIN CHOCOLATE COMPANY: he..
'rmfarieit ELLZAMXTHTQWN.rA., VIA.
HUNDREDS of men and women have already found free
dom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann's fresh yeast
Doctors are new agreed that proper elimination of waste matter
should be brought about by feed. One doctor comes right out
and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one
of the causes of constipation.
Physicians all ever the country are recemmeraing Fleisch
mann's fresh yeast because it is a fresh feed, rich in these ele
ments which keep the intestines healthy.
Try it out or yourself. Begin today by adding 2 or 3 cakes of
Fleischmann's Yeast te your everyday diet Keep it up and see
hew normally and regularly your intestines act. Yeu can get
Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocer.
ft. - ftv
Sizes 8'2 te 11... $4.80
Sizes 11 ' te 2... $5.25
Sizes 2'2 te 7. . .$6-25
Smart Girls'
"PeUyanna"
Pumps in Patent and Dell
Prices Are Lewer
Oxfords High Shoes
st85!2 $3.75$4.00
"fiT2 ,4.00 4.50
"Te" 4.50 im
st872!2 5.50 6.00
Beys' Oxfords and
High Shoes
Sizes 11 te 2. $4.75
Sizes IVz te 6 $5.00
Patent Celt
Ontrap Pumps
s;ui a J- a Mi
Sizes 814 te ll...$d.00
Sizes 1y2 te 2...$S.00
Sizes 2y2 te 7.. $6-00 J
Grewing Girls'
''Saddle" Oxford.
See the wonderful displar of Ballets,
Tee-SUppers, Sandals, Moccasins,
Russian Beets and the sew
WHITE SHOES just arrived!
Great Sale new en at the Market
and Chestnut Street Stores in
Children's Stockings' and- Socks
1230
Market St.
Shoes and
Stockings for
all the Family
ITne Stores of rmau sTioeal
1308
Chestnut St
;&
Shoes and 1
4a m at & i.
m m m oteckings for I
IF w alltheFamuyi
1 9 Seuth 1 1 th St. (Quick Service Men's Shep)
Every Feet Professionally Fitted Three Geuting Brethers Supervising
Wf
PHOTOPLAYS"
PBOrOPLAlB
PHOTOPLATB
-SatS
5cE
en??xT,fMng theatres obtain their pictures through the
STANLEY 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
pany of America.
etmuirW.A
APOT I C MD THOMPSON STS.
frJU-J UATINEB DAILY
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
lu "TOIAULK DAVII"
ADPAHIA CHBSTNUT Brl. 1STH
rArVLl ie A. M. te II HB P. It
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "THE CRADLE"
ACTftD EWHTH 4 OIRARD AVB.
ftOlUIX MATINEE DAILY
HVMrnONV ORCHESTRA
NORMA TALMADGE
la "LOVE'S REDEMPTION"
BALTIMORE .SeK
"THREE LIVE GHOSTS"
ADDED "A PAIR OV HEXES"
DI I TCDlPn Bread m fluQuebaana
OL.UCDllL contlnueue a until 11
REGINALD DARKER PRODUCTION
"POVERTY OF RICHES"
BROADWAY Bm ITeH
BETTY COMPSON
In "THE LAW AND THE WOMAN"
OR1FMT Woodland Ave. at 2d OU
JL' 1 lratlnf DHlltr
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "WEDDING UELI"
OVERBROOK MDAvN!iBreKU
CONWAY TEARLE
THE MAN OF HTONE"
In
PA1 ACF ltU MARKET STREET
i rir.Ct i0 a. r. te ii:ie p. u.
RF.X 'NOKAM'H PRdniTTinN
"TURN TO THE RIGHT"
r iShch von TnNe?,REnr!r.H8TREKT
"FOOLISH WIVES"
REGFNT "AKKET KT. Belew ITTH'
WILL ROGERS
In "A POOR RELATION"
r'ADITni W MARKET ST.
LftT' 1 UL K, A. M. te 1l!l6 P. M.
ALLAN DWAN PRODUC5TION
"SIN OF MARTHA QUEED"
COLONIAL ""iWAll'
WALLACE REID
In "THE CHAMPION"
FAIRMOUNT TatVMaIZy
ALI--HTAR CANT In
"WHY MEN FORGET"
THEATRE Bte ir Snrue
MATINEE DAILY
56TH ST.
WILL ROGERS
In "AN UNWILIJNO HERO"
GREAT NORTHERN se8. .Srt
Ceistaace Talsatdge, Weman's Place
KHAmA CHARLIE CHAPIJN. "PAY DAV"
R1A1 TO OBRMANTOWN AVBNUal
I1U IU AT TUU'EHOCKEN SIT.
Hareld Lloyd, "A Ssiler-Msde Maa"
tii.m MIKIRK In "Frem the flroend Pn"
SHERWOOD M.l.h. Bi .
"A VIRGIN PARADISE"
ADDED "A PAIR OP HEXKH'
STANLEY WIT AT ,9TB
i-i-i 1 n a. M. te l.is P. M.
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
In "THE SEVENTH DAV"
STANTON MAni5ET. Abe
wiruiivril II A. M. te 11:18 P. M.
Where Is My Wandering BoyTealtlit?
333 MARKET.TftVV
MAE MURRAY '
In "PEACOCK Ali.wvn
VICTORIA s$?r
DUSTINFARNUM
in "IRON TO OOMt" '
I
IMPERIAL H J,yrAUT.?"J
RICHARD BARTHELMESS .
In "TOL'ABIJ! DAVID"
PADI TfiN CII4STNUT Above BROAD
KAKLilUiY Dly. 11:80 A.M. te 11:30 P.M.
MARION DAVIES
In "IIKAIITV'H WORTH"
IOrPTY'BneD COLUMBIA AV
LilDklA 1 I MATINEE DAILT
missYul'bett
f.DAMT 4023 QIHAnD AVE.
.--- M1, Tnp,nr ' "l""'t :80 0
MME. NAZIMOVA
n ". DULL'N HOUSE"
LU
Th N1XON-NIRDUNGER if II
THEATRES UIH
BELMONT ?8D above UW J
OCIVXVIN 1 i je and Si 60 te It r
BVHIii DE KEHEIt II 1
"PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT
CEDAR e0TK CEDAR AYJj!
GLADYS WALTON
la "PLAYINQ WITH FIRE" '
1M livt ft m ... k ROsh iMJ
-VJLiattUM n80.nd8r7 Vn4r.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
In ''FIVE PAY8 TO LIVE"
1IIMRD PBONT PT. k GIRARD T
JUMDU Jureb0 JunCi en Kr.nHfert 'Vl
RUPERT HUGHES PRODUCT!0
r- ... r al.J""J
weujfeauue wunre num t
I FAHrR T LANOASTif Alj
LXJLttJ. fO te 4:101 TtII-l
VIOLA DANA
la "THB FOURTEENTH LOVM'ji
LOCUST lsu'Wl
DAIII BTaUaC aCDeCaTlla laTII LBV '
la i4xwe kinds or irewr
tk h. at. anes a t,Tt a n trVl bTTbL i
NIAUN "u ru -""?! 5.TiHf
HOOT GIBSON ,
In "THE BEAR CAT" 'II
R I VOl I "DtSANSOMSW
Nerma Talnudste in "Pepff,
Atdc4 CHARXEH CUAPLLVTAYB"
69THST "VSir-iV
BERT LYTELL
In "THE IDLE RICH"
STRAND nl.?SS V'J&m
Wallace Raid in "The .
Added CHARLES CHAPLL.
AT OTHER THEATRES, MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O.A
PrtrrnAMI aflth Daujkll
JEXrlLr3Ur matinuew
JACKIE COOGAn ji
In "MY IMIl" yu
DAPPW";!
60th
M.
AMBASSADOR ftnMr?. , lTlf
M8T 3 DAYH-VON MTiii.i.'.MU.i-
FOOLISH WIVES"
'ML :.
GERMANTOWN 'matinSb"'??!'
Censtanct) Binncy. "First Leva"
A4d4-C!IARLE CIIAI1.1N, "PAYDAY"
r AKIv' Mt. Kits. ev.
rv a niNS ',':
la "ty maxcu
fe-v"
agi.
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