T(i
r
1 1
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EVENING ' PtTBLIO
g3-: EVENIN0 - PUBLIC
jf jGfe Dafly Mevie Magazine)
mBHKliA:tELPHrA
fcai4r
il4B;L LEARNS HOW TO "SHOOT'
Bwv , a, Maw -PIBaHiHlaaaaHa'?aaaaKEvaaaaal
ji ?saa? BaaflaaK?1 iaaaaLH
i PMUL: yV .VI L.L.L.RL.L.L.L.LRL.Mav e fl
? X.j; RiRK&RRRRRERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRj
- Br -sive irjRiihRRRRRBRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRfl
H?k w;aRfF3araRRRRRRiBRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRi
I If .l.illlH
taken geed care of eoeiI women, we
wouldn't be thinking ns we de now
adays. But It did net.
"I should like Periwinkle' te knew
thnt I nm n woman net need te being
championed, se tlienjlit his letter was
perfectly darling at firM. Hut when,
he jumped te the ether side of the fence
I felt awful. Did he coy he was a
Scotch-Irish blend? I'd have te see
him te believe that. I love the Scotch,
and I lore the Irish, but 1 never knew
etic te 'trim' like that before. Any
way, I don't want any one te champion
me who doesn't knew whnt he is talking
about. 'Periwinkle.' I new christen
you 'Chnmeleen.'
"I happen te enjoy doing my own
thinking, and until I nm convinced with
my own eyes and understanding that I
am wrong about Krlc nn Strehelm, I
thnll net jump te the ether side.
"Oh, yes, 1 knew ou men don't like
women like me nt nil, but I'm mighty
kwect and womanly and humane Just
the same. (Don't you dare te smile.)
Mere than that. I love te be n woman,
but could never see any reason why I
should net tin my own thinking.
"Mr. Neelv, jeu clnlm te knew
something of. Ven Strehelm's 'true In
nnrd.' Well. I knew some cry geed
people who hnve fought aealnt the
motion pictures for cars. They clnlm
te knew the 'true lnnnrds' nf the In
dustry:' nnd bnr constantly nflirmed
that the whole thing it rotten through
nnd through.
"Slllinesp UP Udlllil nil InLn mni-
wen concerning Ven Strehelm. 'nnd
tneir word concerning tlic 'Motion Pic
" Industry.'
"Vu serr.v jeu have disappointed
me se. I den t like you any mere."
(I certainly seem te have climbed
Inte "Kitty Clever's" black book, t
wonder n little bit. Kltt.. If jeu mean
finite everything jeu say in vnur cln
tillnting and hlde-plerclng letter?
The main trouble with jour argument
Is that jeu didn't lenvc well enough
alone. In u great many ways. I can
see the Justice of your scorn nt mv as
suming the role of "pastor of n tieck"
nnd trjing te dictate (though I rrnlly
wasn t. you knew) what you should see
Kitty Clever write: "Se you think Iture. And. if I had daughters I'd see and wnat you should net. Kren jour
it complimentary t be called u nnter-1 le It thnt they wouldn't miss seeing 11. wnm nt mv net being hnrd-belled ns I
of-a-fleck? "Mr. Neely. I don't believe "-'re ' weum mane out wns fair enough at-
"Wcll. vtc arc of the unanimous ' e 'hard-bolled' ni you wish le seem. .
opinion thnt the world 1 net In need Wi arc only u little 'frizzled m one
of self-nppelnted pastors who believe in . side nnd It has warped your 'thinking
keeping our eyes blinded from lnlqui- ! capacity' and justice. Yeu really knew
ty. If Iniquity cxlts we want te knew as well as any one else thnt te ceer
about It. And. if we are net 'hard- iniquity N te upheld it: and te cpec
boiled' enough (whatever that means) te Iniquity I" te help dctrey it.
stand it. we will just jump Inte the "Ven Strehelm is certninly a friend
boiling kettle until wn arc. Hut. that i te humanity, and n much-needed friend
is ridiculous. Women knew whnt Is In te womanhood. Yeu who would hide
the world and we (who claim te be i thee facts which from the beginning
real women and net merely wax-dells , of the mortal sene of time have been
without minds) wnnt te Knew tlie , undcrhandedly dctrejing the true stand
ard of womanhood would better see
that it Is only truth which makes free.
What women wnnt nnd need Is help;
net hindrance through the tufT the
i call false modesty.
"rnlnteutienally perhaps, these nice.
smooth, self-appointed shepherds might
tack, and. from your side of argument, . I'll bet even Ven himself would hare
goeu logic.
Yeu didn't have te go Inte the lone
dissertation jeu did en the subject of
wemnn'B righte. Gesh, that's ancient
history new. nnd ne'mere Keeper e' a
In subject.
uut, wny, en wny. tutty, did you
have te go en nnd claim thnt "Fool "Feol "Foel
1st Wives" has such n geed moral that
you would send a daughter te see It?
Even granted that I have been prettv
severe en it, and, for the snkc of jour
side of the argument, thnt It is net
quite se bnd ns I have often painted
it. what made you take n flying jump P 0"' """,""'
away from all basis of fact nnd call brr of Am(,Cfln
Ven Strehelm n "friend of humanity"? become gay and t
iiuehed nt that.
Whnt would you call the "moral" of
"Foolish Wives"? That wives of
American Ambassadors should stay In
doors and play pinochle while sojourn
ing in foreign capitals? Or that Amer
ican women nbrnad ttksuld comport
themselves with mero womanly reserve,
etc., etc.?
De you, deep down In your mind,
fancy that your next-deer neighbor when
she gees abroad immediately hunts up
a foreign count te start a flirtation
with while her husband sees the sights?
De you, after nil, think thnt the num-
i women abroad who
reckless under the in
fluence of a Monace vmoen Is consider
able enough te make them worthy or
some inspiring nnd soul-saving Unc c
Tem's Cablnn being written in their
behalf?
Yeu never have heard, or will hear,
me" complain at any picture or piny
which honestly pr sincerely attacks some
problem or alms te overthrew some
existing evil. Such n picture or play
Is very liable te be lacking In artistry,
since propaganda of any sort Is an
lencmy te the purely artistic, but if the
purpose is geed I'm wlUlns. e ne UP
for It, no mnttcr hew sordid or hew
unpleasant the details. .... ,
Ttnf "Pnnll.h Wives" nix ! I
wouldn't mind if you argued that you
".flinmy Dlnmend." camera chief at the Huge Hallln Studie, Is shown
giving Mabel Hallln n lessen In film photography, following the com
pletion of the latest Ballln picture, "Married People"
THE MOVIE FAMS LETTERBOX
Hy HENIIY M. NEELr
t
truth. Truth can never hurt any kind
of women se much ns the cruel Ignor
ance which has always been Imposed
upon us. We are sick of pretending. If
there were mere fearless, honest men
like Eric ion Strehelm we could light
evil te much better ndvantnge.
'lour pretending te be se hard
ternsr
SF
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Here is an exceptional opportunity t
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NOTE The Savings They're Werth While
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$14.50 Rugs New $10.50
enBia
sometimes be likened unto wolves in " JUSt Say
r
boiled' nmi nine te enjoy wnat jeu nave, !,. ..in.i.i,,
called 'unlit stuff, seems te me te he ..j , , )n.p J0IIi Mr Nep but
unmanly ;! don't any mere. And I'll iwrr for-
snobbish. "If 'Foe Ish V .Ives Is real y , , v strehelm'
se terrible, you should blush te ncknewl ,,,,. ;Iin pvrvis-n Piinrin
edge thnt you could enjoy It. just se i " ' '", ' fv rVtimn tinn lin ?s
E?Vt,b "fln"n,,br.ve ene'I
ifvi. ?,.hi . L ,i.r. rii,i T n " ' principle. net personality,
te euy that I enjoyed It because it is n n'k. -,0" t print lis picture and jeu
picture with a geed meral: besides be- I ilsht in the world te refuse.
lng Interesting amusement. Tell me. Thnt was neither fair nor square of jeu.
please, what was se terrible about It? ere int one of jpu men who can
It cannot be possible that I am loe i eonselcntleiiBly say. after senniis. ion-
pure te even ueneui iniquity, .mi, i in ' l -- inuiism m"iij, hut i mmi wr,
Just n plain llttie sinner like niet nil J thnt women should be still longer kept
the ret of the world. J In Ignorance of the way in wiiTcli men
" 'Foolish Wives' is a wonderful pic- ' have run this weild. If men's rule had
&M,U
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Runaway Circus
ny IIAUIIY
tack and Jnnrl, awakened by their
peniei, ride into the teoeds, where
they find menagerie animals xche have
run auau from a irrrcked circus
train. The elephant, lien, tiger ana
tnenkey arc disputing as tu nhicn
shall be leadci.
"Er
CHAPTER III
The Lord of the FereM
R-UMPIi:" grumble.' the ele
phant, his huge form swnjing
In front of the runaway circus an!- ,
tnnls. "I, Nere, the Mighty, will be
your leader, and keep jeu free."
"S-s-s-H-er-ew-ugh !" snarled the
tiger. "By what right shall you be
leader?" i
"By the right of the old forest laws,"
rumbled Nere, "Hy the right of might
which made mj ancestor lerv Tusk
ruler of the wilderness in the long
age."
"Whnt de you knew about the law
of the feic-t?" sneered the monkey,
"Yeu hac lived lu n circus all your
life." ,
"True," rumbled the elephant.
"But the bleed of the forest monarch";
runs in my iclns. I feel it calling me
te rule jut new as It culled Iverj Tusk
in dajs of old."
"Iver j Tusk," sneered the monkey, i
"I never heard of him.'
Thai is because jeu are jeung
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10.50 " " 7.50
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2.00 " " 1.50
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tusks, he crushed them with his pon
derous feet.
"Then hery Tusk went raging
through the forest. He hail found hew
great was bis strength and he began te
glory In using It. The ether elephants
followed him. They used their strength
as he used his, They smashed trees
wit: they tore branches down. No
where leuld the ape find refuge, (Jnlj
by fi untie (light leuld they escape.
"And the ether bcusts of the feiest
were nfrnlil. Thej saw the might of
the elephants and trembled nt It. I
" 'Yeu shall be our ruler," they said '
te Ivery Tusk, 'leu shnll be lnnl of
the forest and be our protector. Ne one
can stand agnlii't jour great strength.' ,
"And thnt is hew Ivery Tusk became '
ruler of the beasts In tbc wilderne.
nnd thus I shall heroine your ruler."
ajing tins, .eie trumpeted loudly.
"Huh!" sneered the innukev en the
elephant's back. "Thnt was long age.
New jeu are n slave. Your keeper
makes jeu obey his little steel hnuk
We want n leuder who Is net afraid of
u keeper."
1'p (lew the elephant's trunk te catch
the snucj monkey. Hut the monkey
was nimble. He leaped Inte the
blanches of a smnll tree. In that same
tree was Judge Owl, holding a mouse
en which he was preparing le lunch.
Hie (lepliant. squmi,).; in jinger, i
seized the tue ami tore It up bj the i
roots. That would hue been the 'finish
,l of the monkey but for one thing, .luilce
a-'
I-'
!! ,id tltn ,1'nn tint! tftt,, x.i .l.....i
I . t.l t V- .r ...III HII wmi. in u- .,' -...... ...,. i,i, , ijiimmiih!
mm mi in. . .ii.u .iiiuy U..U n.c hi , ,nte tne fllri where Judge
ponies, hiding behind the thick bushes. I h, ,t , x Mihweil '
"Once upon a time, when all anlmah ,' ,hn()k ln nervous ague
were free, thej enjejed equal rights in ,.Ah! Al!.. rriP(, tl0 n)mnN ..,
the w de forests .nch lived as he wllnt ,niK,ty itiler, but we don't want
meat -eaters, weie the friends of nil. i p. tlini i
"Hut a tribe of anew Invaded the ''r """
eaceful forest. Though the forest was i , .,, , .. , , ,, ..
. itiinuiiun i.n, ..it I...., uu mr user
tries te make himself ruler.)
P'
bread and big enough for all te live In
contentment and plenty, the apes were
net satisfied. They wunted it all te
themselves. They tried te drive the
ethers uulmuU nut.
"The ape,, were net strong enough
te use strength against the elephants
nd liens. Ner were they swift enough
te use speed ugalnM the nnlelepe nnd
gazelle. He the apes used trlckerj.
"They dug pits Inte which t no ele ele
pbaute.iind liens would fall. Thej
made the water holes muddj se the
ether beasts could, net drink. Thej
lay in wait in the forest paths and
burled clubs and stones at animals that
passed below.
- "The elephants, being easy-going,
were slew te anger. They endured
fT'V the annoyance of the apes se long that
me apes uieiikui whwm auuiu. 1 lie)
l-?y .li.w mnm ,(),.- ,1,1.1 1,1 mi,. r.e limn.
' f nu ..,vi ,.ir ...,i, ,, wi, - ui lii.i,.
caugni tun mip 01 iverv iukk.
Kee hew mlKlity we urn V chat-
ftpeur pits.'
m!W mute fell Inte the pit. Ills wnith be-
wXW l with " eiirse of sorrow In Ids heart
ttf& eeuwd by her shrieks. It spread like
rhi 5' H'fever In, his veins. It run all through
jfc'i'WWin until Ills lingo ned.v was en lire
frfVa Uh r"Se. Hlb anger became a mad
Alkali In Seap
Bad Fer the Hair
ft VXMK.
''' SeMw"1
he apes were in n tree gibbering
ully. Jlusliiiig ut the tree. Ivery
lore u up ny me roots. ine sur-
"Here nurieu te ine ground.
Siak tmMut4 tkau with bli Kbare
Seap bhuuld be used ery care
fully, if jeu want te keep jour
hair looking Its best. Most senps
and prepared shampoos cenlnln tee
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hnlr brittle, 'and ruins It.
TIip best thing for steady use is
Mulslficd I'ocennut nil shampoo
(which is pure and grenseless) and
is better than anything else jeu
enn use,
Twe or three leaspoenfuls of
Miilhilied In a v"l' or glass with u
little wumi water Is sufficient te
cleanse the hnlr and scalp thor
oughly. Siinplj moisten the hair
with water and rub it In. It makes
nn abundance of rich erenmy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dan
druff and excess oil. The hnlr dries
uulckly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp miH, and the hnlr fine
and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy
nnd ens te munnge.
Yeu i an get Mulslficd cocoa mil
dl shampoo nt any phannney. It's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
Mipply every member of the family
for months, lie sure your druggist
gives you MulsiAed. Adv.
llked it from the story standpoint, be
cauce the characters fascinated you,' or
the thrills of the plot "get you," but
when you call it a "wonderful" picture
with' a moral why, then I must pro pre
test. And, as I said before, you're
only confusing Issues, nnd bringing In
something that has nothing te de with
the case, when jeu dilate at length en
the men (including me) who "hide
facts" nnd. thus "undcrhandedly de
stroy the true standard of woman-
r m
heed." Ouch, but you de leri
ineuin-ninng pnrases. ' r
And, If I' am 'frlsdcd en one iu
i tninx you tp Diirneu te a crlsn w
desire te appear n"s"a 'very, very v&
In ."woman of the world' ..??
slsts en thinking that cvcrybXI
trying te belittle your Ideas KiJf
theories. Heaven forbid, but. i..:.i
word of advice I Get these ideasui
theories of yours perched en a J85
foundation, and don't mix them "
jh
' jm$r Satisfaction HIlL
JvZRtfr tM tern kXkSm.
I MW fAIMACIflthA fif3lv
Mw (A.:MA. iBk
MOW KvBMM- Wi
m im J ftfrrfJ sZ. 11
m J aV . I ZiwfJlJlLL m
WSSmTMBSk . . . . Mil
llwissr and eet it m
WPIlKfii WIBIBw Delicious and J y- 1181
mwMffmmm Refreshinf - Mi
BJBHlli 'll'3S"' St The Coca-Cela Company
We restore the "chic"
Smartnei it cut nnd itltched right into a tailored gown or suit,
but, alail matcrlsli at. wrinkle, beeeme tolled and leie their
-hrlihtneii. Then U when our matter-cleanlng preceii rriterea the
"chic."
LADIES' SUITS
OR COATS. . . .
$3.00
MEN'S SUITS
OR O'COATS
$1.50
PatQ&
Main Oflre
and Works
V
Branches!
Phene Poplar 7660
for Aute te Call
Philadelphia' Qealilf ClfMtt cni'Dytrt
1616-28 N. 21t St., Philadelphia
1113 Chestnut St. and fiGB7 Oerniuntewn Ae.
yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMj
I FOR J5ALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
I J. L. BERNARD & COMPANY
CARE SOUTHERN SHIPYARD CORPORATION,
NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA
I ON JUNE 15, 1922, AT 1 1 :00 A. M.
THE FOLLOWING MATERIAL FROM EX-SHIPPING
BOARD WOODEN SHIPS
This Material Can Be Seen at Any Time at the Southern Shipyard
5 Twe 2-Ten Frlck Ice Machines (Complete) with Trey Englne Machin.
Company Generators. "sium
S Twe 10-KW. O. E. Generators with extra Armature Switch Beards
S Tanks: Fresh Water Feed Tanks, 10 and 30 tens.
S Pumps: Frem Blake. McOewan Buffalo. Worthlngten. Epplngten
S Water Heaters, Condensers, Evaporators, Steam Gauges.
una
S Deck
u. a. e. t. lype, engine xnpie Expansion, rrayier Engine ft Mf r a
Allentown. Pa.. Ne. 194 1818. raI co-i S
ylndlag8 (Hyde). 6' x 10'; Life Beats; Spars. 91 feet: Beems in .... a
14 l.ldgerwoed Holsters, 6 tens: Capstans, 6"x " (Hyde) fwi 9
Llehts. 10" and 14": Tarnautln. !! x ' (""" 0eM S
Wire: Galvanlied and Plew Steel, H" te 2"; 200 fathoms towing hawier s
FOUr PrODellerS. 14". flalt nnrl Vallnn, !.,. TS 3
Babitt Ventilators. Plumbing of all description. S
S Ship Furniture: Chairs, Tables, Benches.' Other miscellaneous equipment. 1
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiinm,,,,,!
Perspiration,
commonsense and your
pocketbook
Perspiration rots clothes and i3 costly.
Perspiration must be removed.
There's only one way te get out perspiration
and prolong the life of your clothes. Send them
te us for scientific cleaning. "Sponging" won't de.
It costs us thousands of dollars for our scien
tific cleaning equipment, but you'll notice the dif
ference in the sweetness and freshness of your
clothes. And they'll last longer.
Phene Market 64-20 We'll ,C all Anywhere
J Cleaners &Djers J
lbRace St. 1035 Chestnut Si
phone
Majet 64-10
Established
1848
rHOTOI'I.WH
I'HOTOI'I.AYH
The following 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 Company of America.
APOI I C "t THOMPSON 8X8.
rtrULLVJ MATINKR DAtt.T
FRANKLYN FARNUM
In "TIIK AMIKI, CITI7.KN"
AQTOR EIGHTH & OIHAKD AV.
"" VI MAT1NKB UA1LT
Where Is My Wandering Bey Tonight?
Summer l'rlcf Mallnfe 15ci Ktr. 30c
BALTIMORE ri;s,T JSlf?
BETTY COMPSON
In "TIIK (JRKKN TKMI'TATIO.V
BLUEBIRD
Bread & Suiquebanna
Continuous - until 11
ANN FMIHKHT IMMO IMMVKM. In
"LOVE'S BOOMERANG"
POl OMIAI a,n- Maplewood Av.
P. W, (iPIKIlTII'4 I'llOIII'f TMIV
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM"
FAIRMOUNT WnU?
nil.l.EN 1.4MIIS SI'KCIAI. f'AhT In
Where li My Wandering BoyTenight?-
GREAT NORTHERN " ?,$$
1 PRISCILLA DEAN
In "Willi 1IONEV
IMPPR1AI C0TH & WALNUT BTB.
ilViriUMML Mati, J.30. Met. TAB
vf.h innr0N ikirv, mvnwnv in
"THE GOOD PROVIDER"
I IRFRTY li0t ceuumuia av7
LilDCIX 1 I MATINB DAILY
rtlM.KN lANniH MT.fl.l. I'AHT In
Where It My Wandering Bey Tonight?
i R IFNIT Woodland Ave. at OL'd at.
-TVIC-l 1 MATINEB DAILT
"KKNA "sisTERS"M00RE "
0VERBR00K B3U MgWMID
l.KATRtrK 40V In
"DOWN HOME"
PAI M I'HANKIOHD AVE. &
rALlV,.K kcukkn r'e,Bi,THKRTn,SET
ANITA STEWART
IN A (IHKtT ll,.v
"THE INVISIBLE FEAR"
AI)IKI hKI.KrTKII SHORT FKATI rpq
REGENT "? f, "''r5
MAE MURRAY ""
In "I'KAt'OfK AI.I.FVM
KATHERINE MacDONALDi
in "hum J?I1.RUIFW'
SHPRWnnn aith a BiiIIr.-rr
V.!$lwv n.iBVE-w
-autiuUL DAYS"
I ISfifThe NIXON-SlIRDLlNGERfBf
VJ THEATRES IflJ
BELMONT SekS,i'Sb,Jl5
VSKL i!S22! erk 'i?Aviii
MAKKKT ,
te 11KJL.
L'lVlkflV I
!-- k J i i -i'-'.'Zll!?.!m
lt. UUOP PROVIDER"
CFDAR 0UTH cEOAiiAvln
V-l-Lrtr i-se nnd H. 7 and U P. U
HOOT GIBSON
inl'IIKAD.V UMT" .
COLISEUM MrHe' bt. l"n "
DORIS MAY
In "KIIKN ANIl kKri'RS"
KONT bT. & OmAUO AV
Jumbo June, mi rrunkfnM "Lw
"FOOLISH WIVES"
BY AMI WITH VON sTIlnllKlM
JUMBO
LEADFR 4,bT UANCAbrLB AVA
r?JivS. ..-.v.30 " : 7 te II W It
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "A I'Allt UF SII.K MOCKINtlS",
LOCUST ?."'V u -uejr mhbbS'
"THE SILENT CALL" ,
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"ORPHANS OF THE STORM
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HAROLD LLOYD i
" "A SAII.On-MADK JIA"
AT, OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A.
333 MARKET..sTfTHirATBa
AMRAWAnnR Baltimore As., at Mil,
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