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JCiVJUjuumur x'uxjejxvj xujjjjuxin rniUAUEJUVaiAi MUJNliAx, JUJNili JLtf, i
rce Daily Mevie Magazine
la: i a jaaa aa "
WHEN TEAWS CHAMPION VISITS HOLLYWOOD
Life," nnd I'm sorry I ilen't ngrcc
pxcuse mc forget I yen, of course, that
nmiuiu nnve (one en tne list.
And new, J. II,, since I've ngrccd
te pretty nearly everything you've enltl
Just te be obliging nnd avoid starling
the fight you're ee anxious te stnrt, I'll
be serious n minute nnd speak of your
finnl pnragrnph which I didn't print.
I ve always considered I was fnlrlv tol
erant, .T. H nnd I have never "been
nslinmcd te mention a man's real na
tionality or religion." I'ussenully, I
don't see what en earth that has te de
with dramatic criticism, but If veu say
se. I won't deny it. However, I've de
cided te emit references te the religious
affiliations of the stars. It really has
nothing te de with their acting nullity,
or their screen careers, and could hnve,
ns I sce it, little real interest te the
fans.
New, I'll leave It te the fans If I
haven't been unusually docile and meek
In meeting the attack of Mr. Mandcl,
nnd these who have been rending the
Letter Bex will understand just hew
thoroughly he tried te step en my tees in
the matter of preferences, I have out
grown the stage of having many "sue
cinl favorites." but I'm frank te ad
mi.e n Pajftlnllty. for both Nerma nnd
"Peter Ibbetson" that gees far above
the nverage. Therefore, you mu6t ad
mit I was restrained and dignified eh
wet?)
Uncommon Sense Yeu cm'' Rmh Succcs$ ,
By JOHN BLAKE Its Feet
A SUCCESSFUL theatrlcsl manager
pointed te a pile of plays en a
table In his office.
"Somebody will have te read all of
them," he said wearily. "I won't be
the man. If I read n quarter of the
plays that come in I should never hnve
time te produce n single play, te say
nothing of keeping these I have en
hand moving from one town te an
other. "They will all be read at least for
the first act. The reader will be able
te tell when he gets that far if he
ought te go en.
"He will net go en with many of
them, for there nre n world of people
who think they can write plays without
learning te write English, and that
can't be done.
fffYTHEIl aspiring playwrights think
yj that plays can be written ns
books or stories are written, without
any knowledge of stagecraft, or of the
necessity of making a character tell out
of his own mouth what kind of person
he Is.
"Hundreds of plays by really geed
writers ceme In here every yenr. They
nre mero Interesting thnn the plays
by people who cannot write at nil. but
they are just ns hopeless for theatrical
purposes. . , , .
"Because there Is n great deal of
money in successful plays every one
with the ability te write tries te write
them. These who take the f reuble te
lenrn the stage sometimes succeed. ?e
one else does, net even the geniuses.
WHAT Is true of playwrlting Is true
of all success. Te de anything
well requires special study in the con
struction of that particular thing.
It means long hours of work at de
tails, which often seem dull and unin
teresting. It means willingness te wait till
technique has been mastered before be-
Dunn,; Ins rwnt trip te the l'ucinc l 'oust tu participate in Western teurnnment, "lillt i ilik'ii, tennis cham
pion of the world, paid a viit te Hollywood Above he 1 hewn tnlklng tennis te the screen's most active
exponent of the game Hert Lytcll. The ether gentleman is Tred Alexander, veteran tennis player
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
Leeks te me I
a debt : but,
By HENRY M. NEELY
Old Timer the Second wrlte "First
of nil many thanks for your kind nnd
prompt answer te my letter : also I wish
te thank T. K. S.' for the informa
tion about 'Th Wnnderlnc Jew.'
"I lsh te contribute my list of clas
sics and near-clnfics for 'A Student.'
The fellow Ins are the only ones (besides
the" j en mentioned i which come te my
mind at the present writing.
" 'Que Vndis..' 'The Lnsf Days of
rempeii,' 'Snlanmbe,' the ln-t two with
Beatrice T.a Trance featured: 'Othelle,'
'Julius 'near,' 'Antheny and Cleo
patra,' 'Spartncii0.' 'The Inferno." 'The
Fall of Trey.' 'The Odyey,' 'Damen
nnd Pythias,' 'The Clel-ter and the
Hearth,' 'The Vicar of Wakefield.'
T'eusln I'en". 'l-Jawa i eppcrueui.
thine I've ever nralsed.
liKe he wnnts te start a ficli
golly, it's tee het for that. Se suppose '
1 jefct close m eye. mid agree, just for ,
the sake of bein" jiccomipediitltf. Yiikf,
"Peter Ibbet-en" was a pretty terrible'
tiling, wasn't it 7 In the tirst pincc,
r nude the mistake et beiug entirely
retir list were nmencr mr fnrnrites tt
the time I taw them "Pudd'nhead different from must pictures and that's
Wilsen" nnd "The Bettle Imp.
'Marguerite De Vnlnis," 'Elaine,' 'The
(Gelden Sunner.' 'Eugene Aram. 'The
Scarlet Letter.' 'Anna Karenlna. wit i .nd in that class 1 put 'Peter Ibhet
Betty ansen; 'Ihc nettlc imp, wnn SOn and 'The Connecticut Yankee.
I might add "Pil'nrs of Society,
another Ibsen success of Wnlthiill .
"Macbeth." that sad failure, en which
Becrbebm Ttee and ethers put te much
effort, nnd "Beherac," with Alice
Brady, i
,1. H. Mandcl writes: "1 noticed, and
net without interest, your choice as te
what ou call 'the ten best movies of
the year ' I hale te disagree with jeu.
being that jeu are a movie critic, and
jeu possibly have the experience t
knew the difference between geed or
bnd. I must ny, however, thnt jour
choice is far from whnt I can call
goed: mere than that, some of tnese
pictures veu have chosen I call rotten.
Sessue Hayakawu: 'The Haven and
'Ohests,' with Henry B. Walthall;
'Enech Arden,' 'Pudd'nhead Wilsen
with Theodere Roberts; "Peer !ynt,
with Cvrll Maude,' and Victer Huge's
-'Mary Tuder" Hinder another name).
Could some of Hall Calne's works come
In here siiluh as 'The Eternal City,'
with Pauline Frederick: 'The Bond
man,' with William Farnum . 'The
Mansman.' with Elizabeth Kiden and
Fred Greves?
"I. tee. like 'Interested.' hare been
greatly annewl by people keeping up
an endless chntter while attending u
mevine rtieture show. I It a form of
nervousness that thev feel the must Miuli
say something wheie nil Is se quiet, or
is It plain ignenince? If it is the for
mer thej should see a doctor, and if
the latter they should be told either te
keep quiet or leave. At n movie this
chatter makes tne ery angry, but nt
n concert lespei inllv an erche-tra con cen
cent) I could de murder' Many a time
have I lest the "ft, sweet notes In the
'Parting,' from the l.enere symphony,
or the "Meditation," from 'Thais' bv this
New 'Peter Ibbetson" Is n geed
story. It might be very nice as read
ing matter. It possibly Is a geed sterv
for the spoken drama, but for a movie
It is tee weak. And Wnllie Und'c
i pluytng i nnd here is where you will be
sprprisedi, well, I say that Wallie
i Iteld s plajing In that particular pic
ture Is just as bad as his pla.Wug ii.
ether pictures. He is an udnr Ci
like Valentine, who has shoe -polished
, hair and walks around like a model
, for men's clothing, but wIiefc ncting
hits no feeling, no expression and no
life. Yeu rave about his work In that
picture I .mi sorry I cannot see it
it t. ne reason I cannot see a
.et in Nerma Tnlmadge, and I de
think thnt Nimmeva's ndmireis are a.
illiterate
"May I offer jeu what T call the bet
pirturis?
"Yeu never mentioned the ';e!em
New here (s a picture weith while. It
I' en old sterj. Its sctuuy is qunin
and out of the ordinary. Se is the idea
Yet you did net mention It Win, '
Dees net that measure up with uur
.simply awful. Then, it became poetic
every new 'ind then, nnd that as all
the thirty -third degiee fans agree is
in tutrlblv bad taste.
And ns for Held well, he should be
pl.iiii'; automobile stories nil the time.
He oughtn't te play heavy lelcs like
Piter, but should go right en doing
tie snme old. hackneyed tiling ear in
aiul ear out.
Ne-m i Talmndgc (gosh, it's hard te
nsne with ou en thi. .1. II.) is pretty
bnd She's never done n lenlly big
thing en the screen, nnd her "Smllln"
Through" nnd her "Passion Flewir"
were were than Sennett comedies.
And new. after I've been leal polite
end plnjetl the lest nnd ngreeil te
evervthinc you sny about my tastes, let
me refer" te our own choice of the
best pii tures. Pive of the six ou men
tion belong as fnr as Philadelphia U
ii'tieernid te T.t'J'.', and thus, quite
natural!;., were net put en my list,
which included enlj these pictllies
shown here before tl.e final Saturday
in December I'm frank te admit that
three of these you mention seem te
hnve n clear re'id te n 1J1-12 Hit: "The
linlem. flic Huling Passion" nnd
"Tel'nble DnUd." "The Letus Eat
er" I thought was bully nnd said se tit
the time, but I'm a wee bit doubtful
if it gets n place, and "The Or
phans" I knew wen t The only one
of the pictu-es jeu mentioned which
re.V v belongs te ln-t year is "Bits of
very clatter-chatter, which sounds for standard of beauty and art?
nil the worm line tne parrot neuse m
the Zoe. I hnve seen mere thnn once
the conductor of an orchestra step in
the middle of a selection and face
nreund and stare nt a group of people
who hail been talking. But all this Is
net about movies, and I fenr will net
interest the fans.
"Am looking ferwaid with lntirest
for lists of clashes sent In bj ether
fans."
(Your list of "claF.'ics" brings up
n couple of memories, but first of nil,
tell me when nnd where you mw "Mar
guerite de Valels." and who plajeil in
it. Yeu sure have mc there, and I've
nlwnjsi been watching for lilms of Du
mas' romances, tee I hadn't thought
of "Eugene Aram" for a numbir of
years, although .Marc M Dermott did a
very race piece of work In it. Twe of
Little Benny's
Nete Boe
By Lee Pape
New here is another one- 'Durarli.'
with Geerge Arlis. Here is an actor
whose work Is alvvnjs admirable. ou
never have murh te say about him. Ills
'Huling Pussimr Is nnethcr example ff
a geed picture
" 'Tel'iible David.' with Illch.irl
Baithelmes.s. is a picture that is geed
and should be added te jour list. "Tin
Letus Eater.' with Jehn Bnirjmnii,
is a geed picture with n new and de
ferent idea It should lie classed te Wll
of tie best films of the jear, nltt.i'ig'i
1 de m.t think 'Letus Eati r is ni
appropriate name for it.
"Mnrhhnll .Vidian's 'Hits nf Life' u
i vrj geed example of a picture tha
i- interesting and stiappj, and last bit
nut bast is David W, Griffith's mas mas
terpieee, 'Orphans of the Storm '
"Th(e are all the picturrn I , euld
think of worth te be classed as ren
geed."
(Well, well' Here's a chap who
comes along a-trj.n re lne, k , v - -
MS .-TJaV Wk4 -sa iriv
rtflW'i J7Jf
Mm
w
msf
,ner
Will keep your
scalp dean and
healthy archive
ycur hair the life,
iusferand luxuriance
nature intended.
tNeuibro'sHerDieide
" MEN-PPLICAIIDM3AT BAflCER '.HOP'?
I liad a geed ldeei ve-tidday, and
last nite I get a peeci of haw and
went erreund te the enptj wall en ne
way te skoel nnd rote en it. Ilumv P
love, Mury W. And this morning I v is
wnwkitlg te sI.fKil with soliie of the
fellows nnd wen thej s,lw vat was r-ie
en the wall thev alt starnd te veil, i e
saying, Geed nlte, who did that, tuats
,n bet It of u note. Id lil.e te git e held
of the guy that did thnt. thati ul) I get
te sav That was a dertj trn!. u ml
whoever did it dident hnve muti h sents,
thniH nil I get te saj, und Iii like te get
a held of them whoever thtv are, thiits
all 1 get te sav.
And after skoel I waited for Marv t
Watklns nnd stnrted te wnwic home. '
with her like a axsident insted of en
perpesc, thinking, G. wait till she sees
wnts rote en the wall. Me bavin it all I
plnnncd out te saj, Well I dent knew
who rote it, but Its true.
And vvn Ntnited te go past the wall
without her looking at it, ine tijuig te
nttrack her attention by sajing, G, i"s
n wonder somebody weuldent paint thnt'
wall, it certeny needs it Wu h she l.ipp
en net looking at it, no 1 scd, G uu,
,leek what soniebedj went and rote
Wich Mary W'ltkins looked, snjing, ,
Well who ever herd et sutch a thing, I i
think thats dredtill. Net looking ns if
he thuvvt it vvn- se fenise, and I sed,
Well I don't knew who rote it, but in
true.
Hew de you knew its true, the verv
Ideer, sed Mnry Wiukins, and I bed
Wy, wnt. And I looked nt the wall and
heer somobedy had rubbed out Ilenu
P. nnd rote Puds S insted, me thiuk'ii;
Heck, darn that guy. And I sed, We I
1 didnt tanckly meen it was true I
went i dent biecve it
And teduy nfier suppir I went nnd
rubbed the hole thins out. tliinkiii" I
ITS
II Lra-tJ
It
Almest Human!
The I.evekin h the modern thought in Stor
age Type Automatic Gas Water Heaters it's
different it's almost human.
It supplieH nbundnnt het water for every
household need day or night day in nnd
day out.
It is automatic lights itself turns itself
off requires no attention. Ne waiting no
bother no worry.
Install a I.evekin new experience the satis satis
factien of an always dependable het water
supply.
from your Plumber or the U. G. I.
THE L0VEK1N WATER HEA.TRR CO.
33 te 43 Laurel St., I hiladelphin
r
&A?uifc'
LeveMn
AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER
Nene txetl our
a f or t m enta
however large
in ether' llnee.
Thresher Bres.
The Specialty Silk Stere
1322 Chestnut St.
Sharp Redttf
tlene en new
and etapte eilke
net mentioned
in t hie an-neuneement.
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
SILKS
It is with much pleasure that we invite you te view and inspect the larg
est, most extensive and carefully selected stock that it has been our
privilege te offer. It demonstrates months and months of the hardest kind
of study and forethought that our patrons might be protected in a measure
from the unreasonable and exorbitant prices new prevailing. As our
sale has been in progress nearly three weeks with a most wonderful re
sponse, our buyers have been in the markets the past week buying quan
tity lets of staple silks at a little mere than one-half the cost te manufac
turer se they could make room for fall silks. The only stipulation was we
would net use their name in this announcement. Twice each year we have
these clearance sales January and June, when we close out all broken
assortments, discontinued lines, odd pieces and short lengths in our regular
stock. We again thank you for your confidence as evidenced by the tre
mendous increase in our sales.
((SosJtenw Philadelphia Cleveland Baltimore))
Only a few of the many values offered are quoted in this announcement.
4Tn FLOOR
33-Inch Imported Japanese Pongee Wash Silk,
natural color only. Retail value, $1.10 and
?. 88c $1.15 5d
36-Inch Imported White Habutal Wash Silk,
made in Japan, cool and serviceable for summer
wear, launders perfectly. Retail value, $1.25
sl'Sc?d:... $1.10 $1.35
30-Inch Imported Black Waterproof India Silk,
cool and serviceable, suitable for waists, dresses,
linings, etc. Retail value, $1.25 and $2.00
Sale price OOC $1.55
36-Inch Stripe Tub Silks, in medium weight all
silk broadcloths in the wanted color combina
tions, a most serviceable fabric for waists,
dresses, men's shirts and pajamas. Retail value,
$2.00 yd. d1 EC yd-
Sale price P 1 &&
and evening
1.25 yd
40-Inch Crepe de Chine, street
shades. Retail value, $2.00 yd.
Sale price
40-Inch Crepes, five of our most popular weaves,
crepe de chine, Canten crepe, crepe meteor, faille
crepe, satin crystal crepe, in a line of colors,
plenty of white, pink, navy, brown and black.
Retail value, $3.00 yd. d0 Off yd.
Sale price V.OU
4TH FLOOR
40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chine, of a geed
weight, firm weave, the latest Newport nnd
Bimini printed en dark and light backgrounds,
suitable for full dresses, blouses and linings.
Retail price, $3.00 yd. dJO Qfi yd.
Sale price JA.OO
40-Inch Printed Foulards and Radium Silks, a
purchase that was made the past week for little
mere than one-half of the cost te manufacturer;
a most serviceable fabric for waists, dresses, lin
ings, etc. Must be seen te be appreciated.
Retail value, $2.50 yd. d - (f yd.
Sale price pJL.OO
40-Inch, The Ace of Fibre Spert Satin, street
and evening shades, including all the new sport
colors, plenty of white, navy, brown nnd pink.
Retail value, $2.50 yd. d1 QC yd.
Sale price V 1 O0
36-Inch Tricelette, made from n high-grade
fibre silk, in plain colors; ethers of n heavier
material with self-colored stripes, a quality that
we have sold all the season at J1 or yd.
$1.95 yd. Sale price P &0
40-Inch Spert Fibre Silks, including nearly all
the trade-mark brands, street and evening
shades, plain nnd fancy effects; the correct ma
terial for sport skirts, etc. Retail value, $4.00
and $6.00 a yard. lj QC & t!Q QC d.
Sale price J.70 J3.i70
Silk Remnants Deuble-width remnants in many lengths up te five yards. Usual
price, $1.25 te $2.50 yd. All at
95c
yd.
Spool Silks Thresher Bres, spool silk, guaranteed one hundred yards, full in
weight and as geed ns any brand en the market at 20c spool. Sale price....
Thresher Bres, lnrge spool sewing silk, black and white,
spool. Sale price
Retail value, $1.25
12c
85
spool
spool
THIRD FLOOR
THIRD FLOOR
COTTON WAISTS
Dimity nnd Voile- Waists in several handsome
models, tuxedo and Peter Pnn cellars and "V"
necks. Retail value, $2.50. jl OC
Sale price
Hand-Made Waists, very dainty models of voile
and batiste, tuxedo cellars with real filet edging.
Retail value, $3.50. Ury r
Sale price ipA.ZO
SILK PETTICOATS
One of the best bargains it has been our pleasure te offer for a long time, and made possible
by a manufacturer being overstocked and needing quick cash. The petticoats arc of an extra
heavy quality, all-silk jersey top, with flounces of mcssaline, in handserrt change- Ji qjj
able effects. Retail value, $1.00. Sale price J 1 ! O
Heavy Quality All-Silk Jersey Petticoats, splen
did line of colors, very attractive models, ribbon
trimmed in contrasting shades. Re
tail value, $4.95. Sale price
the season nt $4.95
i Sale price
$2.95
KIMONOS
White Satin Petticoats, made from a geed
quality of wash bntin, with scalloped bottoms,
shadow-proof; a quality that we have sold all
$2.95
Made of an excellent quality of cotton crepe, empire model, daintily ribbon trimmed.
Our regular price all the season, $4.95. Sale price
$2.95
MATH Owiar te Ik txtrennlr low pricci tkat reu obtain durinf tbit tale ill purcham muit be considered
llUlu final. Mail erderi muit be accompanied by cub infficient te cover cost of mailinf, balance, if any
will be immediately returned. Peiitivelj no excbanfei, reierratiem or C. 0. D.'i. '
Mcil order filled
an long a 'J'
last, except cfi
remnanti.
Bosten Stere
19 Temple Place
Thresher Buildinj
1322 Chestnut St.
Cleveland Stere
1148 Euclid Ave.
Telephene:
Walnut 2035
2036
Baltimore Stere
17 .W. Lexington St.
glnnlne the thing that Is te be accom
plished. It Is nil difficult nnd discouraging,
nnd that Is the reason why se very few
people attain rucccss.
Most of us try te rush U off Its
feet te cut ncreis lets, te become bril
liant and famous at the start.
That 1st tlic explanation of many fail
ures, and of much discontent nnd dis
appointment and the bitterness flint the
unsuccessful have ngnlnst the successful.
TRANSMUTE that bitterness Inte
effort, nnd there would be fewer
blighted lives.
CovlirieM, IHS
2000 Children In Preceuf&f,
'we thousand school chn.u.-
bcrs of the Hely Name Secle!!!
Hhanahnn Catholic Club nn.i i,. V'.Ut
Hhanahnn Catholic Club nnd the f If
Btdallty of Our Mether of SeiZ
Catholic Church, took part yeJI??1 yeJI??1 yeJI??1
afternoen In the nnnunl Corpus iw
precession of our Mether of Hni "'
Forty-eighth and Lancaster ,!
Monslgner N. F. FUhcr, Father s,.r
ley nnd Father German were In tha,
miMARY ItKSUt.TH
Politicians, In Wathlhgten l,aa h... t
y Interested In primary remain tK?1,5f
the country. Interesting- ildellKhil i V?.
nvtntnl werklnan are renertert by tif .?,,,Wi
Initen Observer." apr'arlne teiul.,7''
the Ptntie LBDOEn. "Make It i ',
Adv. Mf
Mt Rainier National Park
"The combination of ice scenery with woodland
scenery 6f the grandest type is te be found
nowhere in the Old World and se far as we
knew nowhere else en the American Conti Centi
nent." James Brycc.
Mt. Rainier, rising nearly 15,000 feet into tha
blue, is the greatest accessible glacier field
in the world.
Forty-five square miles of ice and snow con
stantly moving and ages upon ages old. And
right at the side of the glaciers wild flowers
bloom all summer.
Yeu may toboggan down the snowy slopes; explert
the glaciers; or ream the trails en feet or horse 324
square miles of alpine and weeded playgrounds.
Reached from Tacoma or Seattle between breakfast
and luncheon.
WRITE
FOR FREE
BOOKLET
The story of the Pacific Northwest is tee big te tell la
n advertisement. Write for your copy of the illus.
trated booklet "Tha Pacific Northwest and Alaska."
Then you'll want te go.
On the way visit Denver, Colerado Springs and Salt LaVe Cltyt
it cost no mere. Make side trip te Yellowstone National Park.
Twe splendidly equipped trains from Chicago for Portland, Tacoma
and Seattle, the OREGON-WASHINGTON" LIMITED and
CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Nearly 200 miles along the match.
less Columbia River.
Fares Greatly Reduced "..e:
Round trip costs only little mero than the far en way
Fer Information, aik
D. M. Davis, p, L. Feaklns,
Gen'l Aeent, C. & N. W. Rjr., Cen'l Atent. U. P. Syitem,
S44 Videner Bldg., 508 Cem'l Truit Bldg.,
1335 Chtitmit St., Philadelphia 13th ft Market Sti., Philadelphia
Phene Spruce ejji Phene Lecuit 478
'Chicago & Northwestern
UnisvPaciic System
rnoTeri.AYs
rilOTOr-LAYH
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.
APfM 1 r &2D THOMPSON 8T3.
nrVJLLVJ MATINKB DMLY
MABEL NORMAND
lp "3IUI.LY O"
ACTriD KIC1ITH A OIBAnD AVE.
rtJlUr tTtNKPi DAILY
ANITA STEWART
In "aOWINO TUB WIX1I"
BALTIMORE n,T s'SK
Rodelph Valentine & Gleria Swanson
In "ItKVOXn THE BOCKS"
DI I TCniDPi ItreaiJ A Susquhann
DLULDlrxL1 Contlnueuii 2 until Jl
Rodelph Valentine & Dorethy Dalten
In'WHUNOr TIIK I.AHY l.KTTV
Ct ON1IAI ln Maiwoecl Ae
ULVJINlnL se, 7 ftn,i n p ji,
NORMA TALMADGE
ln "SMILIV TiiKerfiir;
FA1RMOUNT &Vn.Tai.y
VIOLA DANA
jn "(jlass ijet;si:s';
GREAT NORTHERN 'STWS?
NORMA TALMADGE
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In
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MARY PICKFORD
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GLADYS WALTON
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