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14
EVENING PUBLIC. LEDOEJ?ILADELPHUi MOKDA& .'iltJOT. 12, 1922
fie Daily Mevie Magazine)
Btt
NO, TS IS NQT MARY PICKFORD!
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!
1 l"n render of your column 'for n"ltn "oine
i time, but Imve never before entered
- tbc 'llst,' ns I nm net u movie (an.
1 Hut Hecter's letter heaven forbid!
1 I eneiiRh te call Inte play my old
nrmy vocabulary.
"Jt jirebnbly l.us never oeeurred te
'Hecter' that the column Is net con
ducted for IiIh sole bencllt. Therctere,
ie must net be tee Heverc with hlm,.nn
he haft been very patient In net men
tioning Mi dlupprevnl Ieiir nse. Itul
plencc. don't niiKwei' his questions, the
lesulnr movie nuignzinett thrive en fciich
Muff.
"New that I'tc Marled. I would like
te Milce my approval of eiir .xtand ic
Kuidlng the 'Hun,' Ven Strelielni. IJiit
ciHiiiRh luiH nlrendy been wild en this
!UljjCCt se I Ml pubs It up.
"I notice that Gleria Swanson re re
ciivce quite n bit of 'panning.' and
while I think that she- certainly ban
been n failure recently. I nm of the
opinion that she couldn't be other ether
wine, since she has become no closely
noseclated with Kliner Olyn. Olyn cer
tainly hai put n crimp in the ehnnccs
for any possible career as an actress
that Gleria may have had.
"I have noticed that it sccnis te be
the custom for a 'flrht-timcr' te name
.their faveritPM. Here are mine: Har Har
old Lloyd. Jack Helt. Milten Sills.
Clmrlei Chaplin, Hun lien Ferd.
"Dena," Husler Kenten uml Kllleii
Dexter. As for the fenmies 1 like 'em
all. with n few exceptions, like l'lck l'lck
ferd. Normand, Cen. Tnlmfitliie, Clarn
K. Yeung and Mrs. Sidney Drew.
"I certainly enjoy your column and
hope you will continue te run it as is."
REFINISHING
24-HOUR SERVICE
A niilsli that will net teV or rrncli.
i JurW, cld proof , aid of high luitcr.
Kiidi i Kmfce. tpllJ In all ioler.
The Chas. W. ScharTer Ce.
S214 CHK8TNUT T.
BEBE GIVES PROOF
THAT ACTING IS
MATTER OF SKILL
CENTRAL-
Trust & Savings Ce.
Market and Fourth Streets
OUR AIM
is te provide for your
banking and trait needs
efficiently and with the
spirit of helpfal service.
Capital and Surplus $1,600,000
, Having clothes cleaned saves
cost of nevv ones for vacation
You'll be surprised hew much money you can
keep in your own pocket by sending last Bum
mer's clothes te us for cleaning. Clethes you
think are hopeless, may be made se bright and
fresh that even your closest friends will think
them spick, span new. ,
Fer 75 years we have been Baving vacatienists
thousands of dollars by making their outing
clothes serve several seasons. Let us de this
for you. ' ,
Bundle up your tummtr tuiti and
dri&i, and ath u te call. A fw
dollar for eUaning may av a hun hun
dred or mera,
J Cleaners WDjers J
5ib Race St 1035 Chestnut St
phone
MaHt 64-ae
r r -,- -- - -v. .i -
:
nif
M
This Is Owyncdd Vernen, a little KnglWi actress, and generally called
the "English Mary HcUerd." She recently visited this country
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
lly IIEXItY M. XEELY
W. S. S. write": "The llr't purpose
ff the motion picture play is enter
tainment, but this does net menu that
nil instruction, philosophy or ether than
her mother's denthbid die gees te get
him from n nearby poolroom. He re re
fusiste mine. 'What de I care,' he
wvy's. 'Hint's your funeral.'
De you recognize the picture? It
ephemeral thought must be eliminated was ndmirnbly directed. The cast was
well balanced, and above all was the
arting of one of the characters in the
7
before the entertainment point il
reached.
" 'Eartlibeumi' was a pirffure
crammed full of almost se-ntlpnhl dra
matic material and yet iy'put forth
plausibly a theory regnrdUfg an attcr attcr
llfe oendltlon whieh pftie upon first
theuzht would snv iitfihl net be nrc-
sPiited entertalnlmilir by means of me- with a friend I commented that the
tien picture".. Tfr spiritual tenehiiig , patriotic het air in the plctitre in the
detail et tlie story ' beginning was an evidence of Urimth
picture, that of a boy. her brother
"What I want are the names of that '
hey and of the director. What is that
boy doing new.' He is te be a rival of
liarthlemes", I am sure.
"Serry te get se long-winded, but
one mere question.
fter seeing 'Orphans of the Storm'
WHETHER un actor should "feel"
his part nnd act accordingly, or
whether lie should retain perfect con
trol of his own presence and make hl
nMltiir nl(rilv n mntter of hklll. Is a
question which will probably nrtcr he
ettletl ns long as there arc actors te
ill'.cu'.s it. The question bobbed up again
net long age when David Wnrliehl
'vMted the Lnsky studio in Hollywood.
Wnrlield is probably tnc eesi Known
nnd most enthuslnstlc advocate of tin.'
latter method in this country. The ster
U told aheut him that te prove hH
point that he retained perfect control
1 ever liiineit. no took u ineim um.-i-I
Mage with him and made comical faces
1 while his bnck was turned te the au
dience. The pecne was highly emotional
I and the audience was in tears hut
1 Warfield could still act and piny the
1 clown. , .
I During lunch hour nt the T.nUy
studio. Gleria Swanson and Themas
' Mclglmn, his host, nrgued ngalnst him.
Hebe Dnnlels favored his method, and
I snld that she always retained control
i of every faculty rhe possessed the mero
emotional tne scene, uie mere iiem-i-i
her contiel.
Te prove It. she staged an emotional
scene then and there a scene eter the
sad fate et a dish of ice cream she wns
eating.
"l'oer little ice cream, sue soudce
.rem elfl iiiJuvi. vry
liiT.'been forgotten.
"Hut It Is true that a play such as
'Eartlibnnnd,' 'The Mine IJIrd" or even
'Pelcr Ibbetsnn' s dull and stupid te
u large ninvle-gei'ij public. I'eople
must h given tlif entertainment they
wish It is their right, nnd if they de
net get It they ili rense te pay for
that which is offered. Often people
de net knew the geed until they see
the bad, and It the had Is always kept
from them nnd they fall te see the
beauties of the geed they are merely
going te lese Interest entirely.
"I remember an old doctor in the
little town in the West where 1 wns
born who wns the despair of all the
'uplift' movements In the village. He
was en the public library lievd and
insisted thut since people paid the taxes
they vere entitled te find en the li
brary shelves such books as gave them
pleasure. Se he placed 'Alger' books
there, and Mary T, Helmes was rep
resented, together with ethprs of tne
same school ; books which de net par
ticularly elevate, perhaps, but which,
with certain people, de entertain.
"Most of us. due largely te the fact
that motion pictures is an infant In
dustry, are net well acquainted with
the authors, producers, directors or
players. Therefore we have little but
the name of tne picture te gume us
'-mall town mind.' ns veu exnressed it.
.My friend contended that the censers
put a feet in nnd forced (trifh'th te in
clude it. which I maintained was
ridiculous, being merely (iriffith's
moralizing. Can you enlighten us?
"Since one of the reasons for getting
this typewriter wns te write te you, 1
hope )ou will net discard one of its
cnrliest products te the waste basket.
1 am going te write again anyhow."
d'erlinps the German films did stir
American producers up a bit, but the
"Se cold nnd pnlc, and when Hebe gets
through with it. there won't be nny
mere." Twe large tears formed in her
eyes and ran down her cheeks. Her
voice nnd expression had all the frnml
of n mother hovering ever n dying child.
Mere tenr. "Peer, innocent ice cream
geed -by!"
Warfield applauded. "There you have
the art of acting." he said. "It's easy
te feel things, hut It taks skill te
act."
TWO QUAKES RECORDED
Georgetown Observatory Reports
Heavy Sheck at Midnight
Washington. June 12. (Ry A. V.)
.V heavy earthquake shock was re
corded tit the Georgetown Lnivcrsity
plain truth of it is that the scare of . ,:i wPrnni.v lnst mt,inii.i
this "film invasion" wns u ense of -"""- 4 ' , " ""'
making n mountain out of a mole hill. J and a lcs severe tremor, probably mere
l'c been steering a course between the distant, was recorded about 0 o'clock
two commonly accepted. Seme peepl" ,,,,,, ,,,nrlli,1P
think the foreign tilms arc about all thsmerilng.
that nrc nny geed, and ethers think be- The hrt nuake began at 11 :.,4
,., !,... r.,..i. .i, u . .i..; ' n'ninck lnst nleht and continued until
patriotic duty te scorn them. h o'clock this morning, with the great- I
That Fannie Hurst steiy you STffterrf.
. SJ?L L A",d J!! ntlTas estimated at 2100 miles from
wns Lewis Sargent, who played under
the direction of the Inte William I).
Tayler In a number of his inimitable
boy stories. The director was Frances
Marien. I haven't heard wliat Sargent
is doing right new. That "patriotic
net nir .ou speaK of is nil nttriluit
-iVnJiineten in a southerly direction.
The second qunkc lasted about half
an hour.
uble te Mr. Griffith, and. ati I've said
when we see n play advertised, nnd as ! UIC le - i.nmtn. umi. n l ve said
for motion nl.-ti re names ! , W"re: ':s ",c main tiling that keeps him
for motion tilcture mimes-
"In the legitimate theatre n 'Ilelnsce
play.' a 'Weeds fiirle.' a 'Dillingham
musical comedy.' n 'Theatre Guild pro pre pro
dnptlen' all these are mentnlly cata
legued by the thenter-geer nnd n The- '
aire Guild devotee would knew better i,
before hand than te nttend n Weeds
farce; he would net enjoy it. Perhaps
much ndverse criticism et photoplays
comes from people who often sen the
wrong picture a mlstnke they would t
net make In the legitimate theatre.
Even theatres establish reputations for
a certain type of play : the movic-gecr
has net even this te guide him.
"The solution, of course, is greater
publicity of the producing and direct
ing sides, ami in this your department i
fills n true need.
" 'Rerend the Rocks' is n vicious i
picture, presenting an ugly story In I
sickly sweet terms. Gleria Swanson
cannot act. but this is net her fault ,
entirely It Is thp fault of these who j
ttarred her nnd her director. i
'I nm convinced tiiat many asinine
things done by our actors nnd actresses I
reme about through asinine directors, j
Certainly it Is true Griffith's people nr
peppets nnd he being a master pup- i
peteer. Ms acting and productions hang i
together, and if net great are nt least
unblemished by rnults.
.'Valentine will probably go the way
of Hushman. He Is handsome and po
tentially an actor, but his largest pub
lic is n fickle one which applauds for
a reason no mere subtle than 'his
wonderful eyes I '
"I like Dorethy Dalten she glows
with sincerity also Pnullne Frederick
and Elsie Fergusen. I wonder If the
aetlnr.art.ef the motion picture lias net
M,.eben somewhat exaggerated the scenes
'J?!,.
from being a great artist. Ne censer
had anything te de with it.)
I
Jack Land writes: "I also have been
Cuticura Seap
IS IDEAL-
Fer the Hands
SD.OIat!Mat,Tlrm.fc.Tirh'M.rriBplM
tddrn- Omttwra umtwiaMf ".
w
L-l IfV , .
TIDirue
short and little mere than
in most cases. However, it
seems the best players have had stage
acperlence. Such, te me, appears te
ja atiunHt npcesKarv for nil netresH te
f'Sfttlljt pertrnv the character in the brief
''$&$ Jatervals allowed."
S"-i Samuel Ola.ssm.in w
rites: "In the
inve been delight
'f.vySU'nr fen- months I
H "fallr surprised bv the quality of some
Eff jVaf the films, The German filmsi sort of
y,Jvt the parade. De you think that
.7,v-n?Ttr 7AUUI1JIU iihkiii I1U.V UVSII IUV
Lft ;vadly' te American directors?
' ,",'iftVX mw a few weeks age a picturiza-
ctfcin'ef a Fanny Hurst story. I de net
JtMnaamhi lh iinnie. Tr wna tlin utnrv
w. . . JjZl i..i ...u. ...HHt.l.. nu ....i !
Wg 'MTS'IMI mm, uiniiB nn un uniirr.
. riii( ceiirini, or raiucr Kiuueu, uy
ilr-nethin ticket scalper, lie
. (MVfniHm luuifs -lomerrow. nor ,
iy. w enwn,, wimen u sect
r' Wteu:fei-e she dh-l.l
PALMER'S
SILKS
June Sale Continues
Bonafide reductions. Our prices arc always
lower than retail stores, and, with this further
reduction, make a worth-while saving.
40-IN. SPIRAL CREPE, .ilk and wool, for cape.. Cape are
worn for appearance a well as warmth, for evening fljO Qg
&. daytime. Black, white, all colors. Retail price $4. TC50
40-IN. CREPE DE CHINE, very silky and feed body; t 1 (- C
all colon, including white & black. Retail price $2. V 1 00
40-IN. CANTON CREPE, the meit popular silk of the d (- C
season for blouses and dresses. Retail price $3, PaC03
40-IN. BARONETTE SATINS, famous for wear and launders well;
for separate skirts and one-piece dresses. t 1 QC
Retail price $3.50 P 1 ttU
40-IN. PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE, small designs, both
light ana darn comDinatieni. I he smartest silk et flJO Oc
IP6.JO
$1.79
$1.55
$1.95
the hour. Retail value $3 ,
40-IN. BLACK CHARMEUSE, high luster, geed
body. Retail price $3 . , . ,
SO-IN. SERGE, dark blue, all wool, French weave; a
high-grade dress serge. Sold in our ttech at f3.2S.
54-IN. SKIRTINGS, all wool, plaids and stripes.
The beit value in the tale
As the Elevator gees up the prices come down. With
a pattern and Palmer Silk there is real economy
1318 Chestnut St., 4th Fleer
Opposite Wanamakrr';
Mail Orders
Filled as
Leng as Lets
Last Except
en Remnants
Ne trouble te
thote goods and
tut templia for
comparison of
queTltlet itit
sired. i
Thresher Bres.
The Specialty Silk Stere
1322 Chestnut St
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
SILKS
Of all broken assortments, discontinued lines, odd pieces and short lengths
in our regular stock as well as many new purchases of. new and staple
silks very much below regular market prices. We again thank you for
your confidence as evidenced by the tremendous increase in our sales.
(BostezM Philadelphia. m Cleveland Baltimore)) .
Only a Few of the Many Values Offered Are Quoted in This Anneuncement:
Silk Remnants double width remnants in many lengths up te five yards. All at
Usual price S1.25 te 32.50 yd.
(Quantities limited te ach customer). (Ne mail orders en remnants)
95c ,d
$1.55
32-Inch Shanghai and Jersey Stripe Silk Shirt
tap, in plain and multi colors, suitable for
men's shirts, pajamas, waists and wash dresses.
Retail value, $1.75 yd. d 1 1Ayd.
Sale price sPl.lV
36-Inch Stripe Tub Silks, in medium weight
all-silk broadcloth, in all the wanted color
combinations; a most serviceable fabric for
waists, dresses, mens shirts and pajamas.
Retail value, $2.00 yd.
Sale price
33-Inch Imported Japanese 1'er.gec Wash Silk,
natural color only. Retail value, $1.10 & $1.75 yd.
pte 88c and $1.15 d
36-Inch Imported White Habutai Wash Silk, cool
and serviceable for summer wear, launders per
fectly. Retail value, Dec and $1.50 yd.
Sale
price
36-Inch Imported Black Waterproof India Silk,
cool and serviceable, suitable for waists, dresses,
linings, etc. Retail value, $1.00 and $1.75 yd.
plee 78c and $1.10 yd
33-Inch Washable Satins, suitable for under
garments, etc., in white and flesh only. Retail
value, $1.75 yd. d- rtf- yd.
Sale price . . . P1 eafiiO
40-Inch Crepe dc Chine, street and evening
shades. Retail value, $z.w yd. qji ej- yd.
Sale price ...
68c and $1.10 yd
$1.25
40-Inch Crepes, five of our most popular-weaves,
crepe dc chine, Canten crepe, crepe meteor,
faille crepe? satin crystal crepe, in a geed line
of colors; plenty of white, pink, navy and black.
Retail value, $2.05 te $3.50 yd. tt0 OP yd.
Sale price P.&.OO
40-Inch Printed Crepe dc Chine, of. a geed
weight, firm weave, the latest Newport and
Bimini printed en dark and light backgrounds,
suitable for full dresses, blouses and linings.
Retail value, $3.00 yd. OB yd.
Sale price P.4.00
36-Inch Chiffen Dress Taffeta, in plain and
changeable effect, street and evening shades, in
cluding white and black. Retail d i O C yd.
value, $2.00 yd. Sale price. . . H I &
40-Inch Printed Foulards and Radium Silks,
light in weight and very' serviceable; the cor
rect material for het-Weather wear, r Retail
value, $2.60 yd. tf CC yd.
Sale price V I eOO
40-Inch, the Ace of Fiber Spot Satins, street
and evening shades, including all the new sport
colors, plenty of white, navy, brown and black.
Retail value, $2.50 yd. 1 Qg yd.
Sale price . . V 1 aOO
40-Inch Spert Fiber Silks, including nearly all
the trade-mark brands; street and evening
shades, plain and fancy effects; the correct ma
terial for sport skirts, etc. Retail value, $4.00
te $5.00 yd. tfcO QB & Ae Q(- yd.
Sale Price P.70 PO.70
QwnJ GSllr Thresher Bres. Spool Silk,
Sale price
antecd one hundred vards. full In wrick.
and as geed as any brand "en the market at 20c spool, 1 O up
JLawC
Thresher Bres. Large Spool Sewing Silk, in black and white. Retail value,
$1.25 spool. Sale price
85c
spool
SILK WAISTS
White tuli silk waists, in various weaves,, all
beautifully tailored, Peter Pan cellars an'd
Tuxedo models. Retail value up te d9 Qg
$7.95. Sale price PO.79
" CAMISOLES
Made from an extra heavy quality wnsh satin,
nesn ana wime emy. jictau e n rzr.
V sOv
in
value, $3.00,
Sale price
COTTON WAISTS
Of voile and batiste every stitch hand done; a
new purchase made the past week, very much
under regular prices; attractive models. Re
tail value, $3.95.
Sale price
$2.25
SILK PETTICOATS
One of the best bargains it has been our pleasure te offer for a long time, and made nesslhln
by a manufacturer being overstocked and needing quick cash. The petticoats are of an extra
heavy quality, ull-silk jersey top, with flounces of mcssaline, in handsome chanire- aH t Vml
able effects. Retail value, $4.00. Sale price $ J ,95
Plain and Changeable Chiffen Taffeta and Satin
Messaline Silk Petticoats in a geed assortment
of colors. Retail value, $4.50. tfye 7C
Sale- price
KIMONTAS
Odd let of cotton crepe kimenas, Empire styles.
also Japanese hand-cmbreidcred styles Re.
tall value, $3.00. U "i"
Sale price $1.95
f
Nete 0wlnar t0 th extrcmcly ,ew P"ccs that ebtaln duri"S this sale, all purchases must
11UIV j.- considered final. Mall nrrlnra nuist 1m nrenmnnnlrwl In, M.l. -..!-i..i .
--- 1 "j 'i tjuiiiL-ieut te cover
and cost of mailing; balance will be immediately returned. Positively no credits
Tvnvf linn
reservations or C. O. D.'s
Yeu ate ror rer
dlnlly nvitttl te
vMt our store,
whe thrr you
wish te pwchaae
new or net.
Bosten Stere
19 Temple Place
Thresher Building
1322 Chestnut 'St.
Telephene:
Walnut 2035
2036
Cleveland Stere
1148 Euclid Ave-
1 ,v"'lZr7Wk. ' 'stHL H
i ' ,fc Kn W t t'aiiJV ri
bbbbbbwbbbbW IbbbbV BBmL'''''r vbbbbbbw'
A BU..f ''A
V VHIH.n v'H
i. r
A Servant
Baltimore Stere
17 W. Lexington St. x
it
m
Kl
WKicK?
BBBwa-rBB ay
Is your means et heAtlnjr .water troublejume-!
The Levekln -If -a tirelea,Juncemplainlat t
r- servant previdlag. het water, in abundance--ffi
24 hours every day 4ay In. and. day out, rlthv
haelutelv no bUrdemte your. mind. It il.i... r
itself and turns' itself off. xNe matches m
waiting. It operates Ten' a fundamentally X'
illffarcnt nrincinlft from ether hatra ..j -V
a law coat. Don't faca the 'het Menth. .i,l f
---i.
anything inferior te the Levekln.
J ,
from your Numbed or the V. C. I.
THE lOVEKlN WATER HEATER CO.
'30' te 43 Laural St.,.PhtIad.lhla
ri
JLAWUMllh
j&At&rffc.
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER
ipi iff in mi rn Hi fi
-
LOCOMOBILE
-m
1 he last erd in de luxe read travel,
the strongest . and safest car America has
ever produced, second te none in the world.
It was never, finer than new-r-liighjy per
fected, up te the minute in every small detail.
It carries a unique Guarantee, proving the
economy of its excellence. , If wjllbelkept in
the lead by the men who made it famous,' and
who have dedicated themselves te its.perfec-
-.
. tien, working) en their old policJef .limited
' production te insure the highest quality.
THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY
Philadelphia Branch
Ik
2330 Market Street
atifra8i ifli ifli rft ifl rBiBBB
1'nOTOPI.AYS
PHOTOPIATS
The following theatres obtain their 'pictures through
the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee
' of early showing of the finest productions'., ' A3k for the f
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the'
Stanley Company of America. .
AD"M I r MD A THOMPSON STS.
rrJLl-J MATINEE DAILT
JOHN BARRYMORE
In "THE LOTUS KATER"
ACTHD KIOIITH ft OIRAUD AVE.
r0 1 I MATIN'KR DAILY
TWO FKATURIM TODAV
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "THK ASIKRICANO"
SPECIAL CANT In "ART AMI MANKH"
Hummer Prlcft Mutlnft. Uci Kienlnti. SOc
BALTIMORE B,T Jte
ANITA STEWART
In "SOWIKU THE WIND"
mThe NlXON-NIRDLlNGER4
W ' THEATRES UBL
BELMONT VOTeSW
VERA HOROON and OORE nATD80 kj
"THE GOOD PROVIDER?
CUt ! ae and a: 7 nd r. .'
LOTTIE PICKFORD
Im iituvv uirfttr. nil"
it bet. 50th W J
and as 7 and I P.
n
il
I Rl I ICRlRr I!reat Susquehanna
, DLUCDllAU Contlnueua a until 11
! MAY MacAVOY
In "EVERTIIIM1 FOR .SAI.K"
rr ONI AI utn- sipiwoed ai.
Jl-JlVlfL. :3Ul 7 HIlll n p, Mj
D. W. tiKirriTH'H I'ROntCTION
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM"
FAIRMOUNT l&.W'&i.V
fiUI.I.KN I.ANDIS nnd Special Cat In
Where it My Wandering Bey Tonight?
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