..Ik1 BH IWfcW EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,1 ' JUNE 29, 1922 Kilf V? 14 ErA ry ry U K- lv r Jr u m m til t Ire! II ri -31 Adams Dermatel (Clay Pack Wonder Treatment) Remove linen, blackhead ami leaves tha lace soft and youthful. rrenired find sold by Adam.fi & Atlnms, 1505 Arch St. Hfira. of that hlih-irnilr "Preparation Line" Alse for naif nt Department Ktores. I Price 75c and $1.25 REFINISHING 21-HOUR SERVICE A flnlh that will tint rsvl or crack. Durable, "rid proof a-id of lilch luster, fcurh Is P'tfce, nptld In nil rotors. The Chas. W. Schnffcr Ce. 3211 CIIKHTNUT sT. ( ni line at ear thret tlerts, 9udfy all attractively ptieed Gas Ranges w BA&1 1026 E 263 Arch v Se. 52nd ,S90 Bread St., Newark. N. J ROBERTS AND MANDER STOVE COMPANY GAS COMPANIES AND DEALERS Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment i Toilet Helps i Yeu inn keep j our arms, neck or face fiee ireni tinlr or fuzz 1 the occasional ue of plain delulene and in using it jeu need hae no fear of marring or Injuring the skin. A Ihl'k paste is made b mixing some of the powdered dela tone with water Then sprrnd en the halr.x and after li or 'A minutes rub off. wash the sun and all traces of hair have nnlxhed. Ilv careful. heweer. t get real dela tone and mix fresh. Adv. 'HX We Offer Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (Yuge-SUvia) Forty-Year 8 r'r Secured External Geld Bends Due May 1, 1962 Nen-Callable for 15 Yean Price 95 a and Interest Te Yield About 8.40fr MCewnrCct LAND TITLE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA PA. Mrmbnrt I'lilIiiUlplili stuck Kichancr HOW GIRLS AT ATLANTIC CITY TAKE THE "BURN" OUT OF SUNBURN The wa 'h pir - 1' ' i-.fc rit. arc Mk'nir " """ ' ' of runliurti s sirrpi'i t. n If for thev den ' 1 a '. i.g r ihe world liu' inak- fr us.- .f sMn cream What ir.'am .1 the only question If Is a qu-'stle'i tn vhith there n. no answer ui.iil a H.ilnniore ilruKBlit kv l'is m his l.Uiora l.Uiera l.Uiora terv anil xpcti-n-ntfil until h found a wax te jiut seething "ll of Cleve" cooling Menthel ht al Ing rampher ami oilier anti septics Inte ti e'e.in new wh.t greaseless f,i. .. er-am This cream, made 'e hnueU unburn, did .-n mer,- It knocked the mes? .stuhhern ase- of Ki'zema, and that s hew It KOt its n.itne Nuzpiiih. IVIng Nexietua in pin, e of ordinary face . ream h.n ln-i'eiwi B regular h.iblt at A'.l.mtn I'ity and ether rfserts Yeu get sunburned. 'U use Xexzeina nil of 'lee Krenili'.ss Cream and ,iwn keih the hum, That's all there Is tr. n Se jour druct'lHi 'ed.i. or send this clipping lth l"c i eest of mailing l te Nexzein.i i Iihu. Icil Ce llaltlinere Mil for h large drmontratieu jar fre 10-.") .'2 MnwiMaMiiaai .MALTED MILK SOLID nourish ment for the children builds sturdy limbs and sound bodies. Give it te them at meals instead of tea or co coa. They love the delicious chocolate flavor. Bggg ' :n ii r :v.ra .' i Zie Daily Mevie Magazine FOR THE FILM rAWS SCRAPBOOK iSBjaFSiar-c&'s?w? --". aLLMaLm&jatiuL ' 'LLBaa I I LLHHKMiaiaMHftiB K a. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa&TaV lil'lTY lil.YTHK H'c n'lll ?' ilhl'l In pitblnh tin jiicfiiMM mirh n'ircii plnycM !. ni'C stwijcttul by the fain THE MOVIE FslN'S LETTERBOX Hy HHN'RY "A Student Artist" writes-. "Per haps ou remember, no. ou must surely have forgotten answering n letter of mine whose main purpose was Jeseph Si hildUrnut "I was wlldlv enthusiastic about his work In 'Orphans of the Storm.' I am tlll a enthralled eer his acting, and I wreie te ask ou if jeu thought lie would 1 a re te hear from me. Well I took jour advice and wrote a nice sensible congratulatory 1 pardon adjec tives 1 letter and I have never heard a thing. Finally. a we nil knew. I.lllem' came and 1. among every one else, se it seemed, attended the ni) iiing night. I am quite sure 1 saw you there, se sure in fact I wns tempted te speak te veu It N rather passe tn speak of the glories of that piny, but I think it was the most beautiful, won derful nnd moving thing I have ever seen. In fmt. a tribute te its realltv or rather Intensity is that during a ' theatre pnrtv 1 which bj the wnj was in third viewing of the p!a 1 a most practical sort of girl was se affected and moved n te faint en 111 shoulder during the suicide of I.lllem. Enough of I.lllem." 'heugh. iM-ept te Miv that 1 wn se enthused. I went back tin tin seietid night and that evening, upon a i-lianee en'-eunier at the Hltz, spoke te our friend Sehlldkrnut. Never have I been s,, disappointed In an one as tn tuat man. 1 should term myself an 1,. mi" last. Indeed, should I urge nn.v one te attempt te meet their theatrical idol- I cannot tell jeu hew affected I uhs b Ids repulsion of in) 1. is I Mi'ngiiti unlngtatlntlng adame. Per-, naps I expc' ted tee much, as last Jan .in whin Kthel Hnrrymere was phi) !!U here in 'Heclasse.' I took UiUillltage ' , i 1 chance meeting again, and Miss Han mere, being Mis Hnrrymere. enk It all a- if was meant, an Im promptu expression of hem worship, and it tam oft beautlfull). se beaull full In fact that Miss Harrjinere must hae been quite lute for her evening performance while I shall alwnjr. re member her a- the most charming and lensiderate of women. It is mi geed te pour out my 'ale ' eii. I refrained from saying much and. in fact, it Mm publish tin- letter it would be MT unfair te print what I have said et Sehlldkrnut. beenu-e It would per haps prejudice a few people against 'him and give n gendl, number an im pres'slen that most like!) Is entirely fal-e. rtuler-t.ind I consider him no les professiemill) fr tills Incident, fo fe I still believe luiu a foremost actor of our tunes, but I uinnet tell hew er llUi-ll I was llffellell b his 1.ICK of pertinanhlp nnd hi well nothing but lUllene will -nthce. Although, perhaps, it ! an eM Mery te most iverv "lie, I have iu-t i-eeri Theodora.' 'hat shall I - of it' it' Hefete I -av antliing. though. 1 must explain that I think I leek nt meWes hreugh quite different ee- from these of the average theatregeer, and that Is arlistic.illv. A picture ma) be ab solute ret. a mere silt cession of silh and unconnected events, but If the hmkgrnund. the ensemble of figure, estumeh and settings are charming, mat picture ! a Une keut for me. Although 1 would net ny that of Theodora" ilu fait, upon reflection, I nin unite unable te piiss any judgment in 'Theodere' 1, I was fur tee Interested mid enthused ever the ninrveleus wenlth ..f detail te notice the plot Sacrilege? Perhaps and theiefere jeu can see I nm tetull unfit te criticize the movie Te me Theodora' was n reelatlen of 1 what geed taste, limitless knowledge of historic ornament and infinite pains 'can uciempllr.li. I sin aw full einhnsl astir about the whole production, nnd I have been wondering if ou knew of uiiv wa In which I could possibly secure" prints of the architectural and ' natural settings used, as they would ' h" of extreme value te me in my work. i "I fear 1 have trespassed great I v en jour time, but there I" a question I would like te ask you What de ou 'think Is tin Ideal toward which the 1 movies should be weiklng"' Te me the ! movies are all art in whn b It lias. In .10111111011 with all ether arts, the dutj te ' reflect human events and emotions, but ! net unreservedl) . However, for as iile .In ether arts It cannot be a direct re re flectlen, but inther an lnierpreliiilen I witli consideration for the limitations iuiiI material of the medium. Hence I think the idea all wrung of a succ-n-diui I of tableaux with explanatory Interjec 'tinns As In any painting, for Instance, after the conception of the Idea, the form Is Interpreted te the medium and ils se rarcfully thought out ithnt Is, In nil geed imintingKi n te give ine men, which was the original planned, te the spis'tater without an. iixplanntleu whatsoever. Kven a title should be superfluous. The Idea often 11 net Is abstract, hut still te be really geed tlm spectator U never puzzled fir epi)fused ; the suggestion deslrrd Is predominant. 'n,nn ehmilil net the movies rather be a Mrif ecxHrLe pantomime? Surejr (hat W.the ioj-TdtStgwpfj'tte'' ?Mlj '.Triswr''W ar? ,"v-r?"A"MV0M8S!MtB I M. XnET.Y the liinit'itlens of the screen. Panto mime s,, beautiful and expensive as te make all cepv siiperllueus. And with this pantomime, a careful stud) of the composition, grouping, costuming nnd general alue of the whole. In regard te color. 1 believe It hns absolutely no place en the serein, being 11 wrong in terpretation entlreh. I fee the snme wa about mi) device which would pro duce the huiiinn voice In conjunction with photography. It seems a viola tion of art. an insertion of the humnn element wheie it does net belong nnd altogether a weird mixture of two dis tinct art-. Tin awfull sorry If I've bothered you. but I de want your opinion of this matter. I'm verv stupid, tee, I ndmit, but 1 have just been noticing Cenrad N'ugel's work. I would never as yet class Mm us n great artist, but he brings te me a particular wholesome ness at least. lie seems awfull) prom prem ising nnd it is a wonder he has net been starred before this." 1 Since )ou wavered In jour sug gestien that I de net print jour letter, I'm taking a hance and doing se. j lucres leauj neiuing 111 11 which should net be brought te the attention of the fans, Viur cae Is net the first I've heard of In which Si hlldkraut was put in n siuiillar light. I'll neither trj te defend nor accuse him. Perhaps bis whole unfortunate atti tude 1- cau-ed bj shyness; perhaps because he is net thoroughly accus tomed te American wnjsef doing things. ( And. shhh don't forget, lie get mar ried while he was here. Whatever j tin- case, ns you pointed nut. nn.v fea tures of his personality which maj net altogether please should net be allowed te detract from 11 lively nppreclntinn of, his great ubilltv as an actor. And ' I don't think it would de any harm rather geed -If 'hings like these were brought te hi- attention. (Hud ion like Theodora." I did. tee. though I generally go te sleep nt spei I ides. Thej become se entlrelv Imner-ennl and far nway. merely masses nud size and irewds and much rushing1 around The Sardeu stnrj -aved j ' Theodora" for me. nnd the artistry I in its tei linlcai ninuc-up win- csceii csceii tlenully fine. In regard te the question of the Ideal tow aid which the movies should be iiieving. veu fleer me with a flood of words weul dear te the hearts of the screen's hlghet- brewed crith's and eoumientaters. When jeu that this particular art "cannot be a direct reflection, but rather an Inlet pretntlen. with (oniderallen for the limitations and materials of the medium." you Miii I) -aid a mouthful. Would ou think me heathenish. If I -aid 1 thought that the next goal to ward which the movies should -trive would be te picture "stories" geed, strong puiuh stories but d" it with se much art of direction, camera and acting thai il would get awn forever from the trite, tawdry things ()f teda) .' The screen can tell a story of action fur better thnii the stage; It can never nchlee as linppv results in the field of p.wdioleglcnl or sofleloglenl studies, where se much depends en the spoken word, ilu tinning! turned phrase, the distinct r humnn element. I'm rnther tired of hearing ever) body talking of the Kl.vsinn fields "ever )eniier" which should be the next stepping place of tlie movies Let 'em get out of burn ing purgatory lirst, nud they can de It bv presenting in a sane, artistic nud After-Dinncr Tricks T 1 I jj Lv l ;J 1 1 L- u fA 1 (j I ar 1 V I r-J 1 f") W tl 201 Ne, 201 Naming Curds Turned A number of cards are placed face up mi the table. During the perform er's ahsence one or mere of the cards nie tinned njeuud On his return the performer points out the cards turned. I'sc a cheap pack of cards. These cards are printed unevenly, nnd the Index will always be c'escr te the edge nt one corner than nt the oppeslto en Set the cards in line with nil nt rlnsc-te-the-mnrgln indexes nt one a: Thus any rardn that arc turned cam picked out jmuiedlately., . ,!) illRiilllrd uinniipr a prcnt innny of the t.l.. I...A ..I... ..t lllH.ntiiiin In IMirill " UfBl pUTVC UL llll'lllllllV 111 uiilrli pnrn moil nt nbpve nil pIkc, even iilievc cluirnrter wlilrli the screen enn very nicely pertrny, In t lie story the Htery t lie story.) Inne Hay I serin te be KcltliiR let ters from ,oil every day, and (somehow there mi- e mntiy, I'm mixed up en my unxwers. Hut. .Tune, de yeiithliik It's nice te cull me crusty Mr ruiitiinic tlinse reinliiNvent letters? Lets of the fiui" lllse them a let: I di myself. Se, If you'll preinlxe net te cry. I'll break the sail news te jeu. I'm doing le cetitlniie prlutliiK them right aletiR. Sehlldkrnut Is still appearliif? In "I.lllem" out In ('lileaRe. but won't lie Ienr: the play was net a great sue-en-. there, and Kvn I.e (iiilllenne has left I lie eempnny and Jeseph's bride Is plii.xliiK the lending role. Try te keep from being sick during the slimmer ami your wait will be rewnrded by the release of "Weed and S:iiid'in August, September or thereabouts. GAVE BLOOQ TO SAVE BOY Transfusion Brings Imrevepment In Cam ft UwrmM Mj.ia. 0UII vi naiuiu usj A bleed transfusion has been per- I formed en Hradferd Knight Cress, nine-. car-old son of Hareld ('ress, of Hydnl. a l'hilndelphia banker. The 'boy N In the Ablngten Hospital a the ..-ill .t mtnl'iinl In iiftnu n.tnli.M.1 I' "lilt " mn.i.i.. .fijia.iv. llMlini when he fell from a tree Saturday I Mii'hr. M M M MADE JESUIT PROVINCIAL The Rev. Lawrence Kelly, Formerly of Phlla., Put In Charge of District The llev. Lawrence Kelly, of enkerx, X. V., formerly of I'lillail-l-phln, Iiiih bpeu appointed provincial of the Xew Yerk-Marylund Province of the Society of .leus, according le word received here tedny. The appointment Is Important because the provincial, under the father general of the society in Heme, directs all the houses and colleges of (he Jesuits in this part of the country. Father Kelly sue i reds the Itev. Jeseph Keikwell, who held the office since July. 1II1K. Father Kelly's appointment N In teresting te I'lilladeliiliians because he in a native of this city ami his family until recently attended the Church of the (icsii. Kljrhtecnth nud Stiles streets. BOCCACCItTS BONES DUG UP Remains of Medieval Novelist and Peet Are Taken te Florence . Florence, Italy, June L'l.--Henes believed te be these of (Slevannl Hoc Hec caccl". the great Italian fourteenth century novelist and poet, have been found In the house at ( ertnldn In which he lived. The bones were solemnly removed" te Florence jestcrday by a 'well-known archeelnglct, accompanied by various Hnecaccle admirers. Harding's Secretary Is Bride , Cincinnati, June 11). Miss Coranell Matlern. ceiiHdentlal secretary le Presi dent Harding, was married here jester tlaj le Nerman 1J Sheppnrd, attache of the Insurance Hurenii for Foreign Serv ice Men. Mrs. Sheppnrd his been in Mr. Harding's employ since Iftl". H TURKISH C H H H aIb Hi tt ft 1 The secret of its; success is in every package the superior quality which its makers put there. Try a package today 07 Guaranteed bjr """ " Uncommon Sense ' i Hy JOHN 1I7K KXOW of nn author A only V mediocre ability who will net begin le write till he has lirst, Insured abso lute quiet in hli heusjh: -eeend, Inln for half or three-iiiartcrs of nn hour en A couch te rest his mind, and third, arranged, bis writing materials and leference books se that he will have no difficulty In the inecluinlciil part of the job. He gels very little done and what he does get done Is net done very well. AXOTHKH nuther of our acquaint ance will begin te write whenever he finds a chance, whether it Is nt hefhc or en a rnl'rend train or In n, hotel. A pnd and pencil are all the writing materials he needs. When he wants reference books he gees te the library for them. If he can't find them, he turns te some ether part of his job that enn be done without them, post poning the needed icference till there U n chance te get at them. This man gets a great ileal done and it Is usually done very well, ' He has no mere talent than the ether, but Iip has mere Industry. Alse he has lesM faith in inspiration, nnd mere in the necessity of getting tilings started. trot would net expect mnrh of a ! carpenter who would lint begin n Jeb unless he wns scenic from inter ruptions and knew (hat all the mnterials he might use in a "week were en the spot at the moment of Martlng. Writing ninv require a higher form of mental effort than carpentry, but they both are ieh that must be begun in order te be finished, nnd "the senmr one-eleven cigarettes aT-fer iNaaetnii 111 FIFTH AVE XllwEWYOMCCinr -ti.. 1w The Best Time te Begin ItLAKK rneh U begun tlic sooner it will 'be ended. There In n great deal of nenscjise in the idea that some particularly pro pitious moment must be found In order" le begin nn.v sort of work. A. beginning plncc ran be found for nnyvJeb nt any time. If one pnrt of lh work must be postponed another Is ready te stnrt en. SO-CAMiKD drudgery, which nttend.s all effort enn he done nt nn- time. The geed carpenter, who hasn't nny foundation timbers te lay for a house. BEAUTIFUL GARDEN HOME IN ROSEM0NT Fer Sale at $14,000. Can. Be Financed. High point en Main Mne. fine air. pure water, t acrej beautiful Rreunilii, b0n,'' 3S apple, pear, peach, plum and cherry trce: tu l-etntmrdy poplar, eversrwiii maiinnlla, damvoed and ether shade and ernamentnr trees, lllnc, pcenlM, row, ..J' Permanent bed naparngua, atravvlierrlea, rnapberrlea. rnubarb. mint, etc. lmi'10ii Vegetables Cinlden llnntnm corn, lima beanr, reaa. etc.. In abundance. 7r cemmBl tatleni h minutes te atnllen: beautiful rWei near two modern school, lteuu iui ,tack from read: children afe from autea, play en wonderful ground. leitK without loneliness. Het-water heat, phene: alone and piaster construction frimi win In rear! 84 n. front. Winter warm: summer coel: Kreenheuse; llvln room ?x llatit each room. 2-story stable makes ample RiirnKe. . SEE B. HAYES ANDERSON fflN M Aug. 26 FlIOTOl'LAYS t IJl-LAJ MATINUO DAILY MABEL NORMAND In "MH'KK1" ' XcTHD nir.HTH a nuuitb avk , A3 I Jt MATI.VniJ DAILY J KAN I'AICK nnd MAfl.VN ARItt'CXI.K In "THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" BALTIMORE lir.f 5 "sh!" MME. NAZIMOVA ln.".IIOI.I.'SIIOl'lsK" rji f irDIDn Ilread A stusqiirhiirna JiLvUCDirxL-' cmiilniiiius 'J until 11 Al.lTAH CAST In .AMI (illl'A'S JTHELAST TRAIL" COLONIAL SnSiTr' W VI'.ltA fiOnilllN ii nil lllllti: DAVIDSON In "THE GOOD PROVIDER" FAIRMOUNT VtNi'i.Arf.v AI.IM.Ml f.s.T III QUEEN O' THE TURF" GREAT NORTHERN ST'tS1,. JACK HOLT ln"THK (iltIM COMKIIIAN" ' IMPERIAL mi, ' :tu' ii'v'bb. :'.n CHARLES RAY In "TMO MJNITKn 111 lid" LIBERTY IIIIUAD A. CCILl'MHI I A AV m.tini:k dvii.y ALICE LAKE I'ij;kissks" ODItTNIT Woeilliir.d Ave m il.'d UKltlN 1 matini-i: DMI.V HI. WALLACE REID In "ACKQSH TIIK I'ONTINKNT" 0VERBR00K U,,J Ar""' RICHARD TALMADGE In "I.I IKV ll.W pTl IVI rUANKrOUP AVK ft I -M-ilVl Nlilll.l-i STItrUT WILLIAM c, in; iii.i,i;n "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" Willi .I.U'K HOLT nnd (INi:s AVItl'H Added Vfk Nrijnrtt'h "Kellliig Mnnr" DCP.CMT Market tit JIpiuw I7lk SHIRLEY MASON. In "I.ITTI.K Miss H.MII.IN" R1ALTO lli;i(MANTOWN AVIl.Vl'f: AT Tl'I.I'DMdi'lfK.V kt ANITA STEWART In "TIIK INVIMHII.K FKAII" SHERWOOD M,h . "HliTmnTe JKAN I'AlllKiind MAf'I.YN .HIII!('K,K In "I HE fKOOlGAL JUDGE" al ADtTW STniORTTIll,-'.Mrn"iii .J MrVllMl tl A. It. In ii'in u e 'ALLACE RFin : ' Vfft, H'.'WMU TM,CONTIJi!lUtTt,tfV . 'rr -..r-a l"in htlttv tilmunlr ..III. . 1. . ether lumber, se Hint It ninff when he wnnti It, HS Any work can beHfnrted new'iii man tvhn iau II 10 .1.. 1. ...In.",'" " I in cii it m. ' '"'""' ,n,( T)"KHAPS solitude nnd freode,,, Zl Interruption nre necessnrv te iii" iiiHncni ineiuai inner, out i here 1. ..ijrva of mental labor (hat ran pSl wherever the worker mnv liniitwn tcJ A tft.OOfl.OOA STAKR M Cut the. treaFure In th held of ih. ,ii. lnnlR be recevernl? Captain ui.lirWS llev It can, and Is rlannlnit le n Usl u..v -- .- - -... cuk . .AUIIITI lit fc..S' I cf that Ill-rated vrsatl, Hl heinji .;!?; .Mnirnllnn R-rllnn n Ik. u...V,c" Jl Ifiwaiir llVkelt a iinblt.'"'!,1 iei.'x. i-iayroem name, jjininff room, Kiicm-n. imnirK nnn erenKiast room en ftrw 4k!:s. fleer; ft bedrooms and both en ecend doer: 2 room nttlc Hen.. il1- KM I, .a. l.., .ut.t.A U.I.U nnt. sn IkIm.m.Ihhm. O .. SM Juki iinuiit-ii wiiiip Willi n,'',Q n.cn niiiiiiiiKbn, e ions pn C0S1 vearlv need (boiler and kitchen range), nan ranee, me M,.n. , Telephene: ueiment 77I1S jjjvT) R. E. OfAlcc, G9th St. Terminal Bidg. L a. 1 r- JL-t vU 1 MAjTSTIC - : World's Largett Ship Travel Comforts at SMederate Rates Led by the world's largest ship Majestic, the internationally famous Olympic and the superb Hem-ric, me ships of the White Star, Red Star and American Lines provide travel accommodations te fit any purse. Many discriminating traveller men and women who visit Europe te round out their education knew that our ships provide pleasant associations and satis fying comforts at rates surprisingly moderate. Excellent accommodations available for all sailings. Whatever your destination, and whatever the size of your vacation budget, come te our agents for advice. Early Sailing Dates te Southampton and Cherbourg MAJESTIC OLYMPIC HOMERIC JulySt Julv29; July 15 Aim. 12; July II July 22; July 15 Aim. 12i Sept. 2 Aug. 19 Weekly saltlngi from New Yerk te Queenitnwn. Liverpool, Plymouth and Antwerp, Regular schedules from Phila delphia, Heiton and Montreal te Liverpool and from New Yerk te Hamburg and the Mediterranean. White Star Limpf American Line . jjjiU Red Star Lime International Mbrcantiis Marine Company Philadelphia Passenger Office: 1319 Walnut St. rllOTOI'l.AH 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 ?1anley Company of America. U THEATRES Ml BELMONT !,;"n!1.rEi NORMA TALMADGE In 'JJIK. WJINDLUJ'iL IIIIML CEDAR T;,,V;7f ,.fu HERBERT RAWLINSON In 'MJ1KJIN UIKK ffVfcKJl ' COLISEUM ?M?jTM wm. ciiitivrv caiianm:' riiunirTie "BEYOND THE RAINBOW , JUlVlDU jumi,,, .luiu mi Krankfenl'L. 1 AI.ISTAII CA.-T In "SIN OF MARTHA QUEEIT 'LEADER iJ;Tl,f !r?r BERT LYTELL I In- "TIIK KllillT THAT ' '"JiDl-j' 1 DC I KT n-M and lic. r Yi LULUjI m i. rati a i:b nJute", AIM IM'IIKMs in , FIND THE WOMAN NIXON'S AMBASSADOR " .Mai ni-e i :ki :i fl" i:iiijm ' n Jehn Gilbert in "Arabian Leye NIXON r'-" ANI MA"KBrA-. . HOOT GIBSON In "MTKI' .N IT" -r ' 69TH ST. Th""r-" """-"'''MnJi M.l V I-" I" .mil ! "FIND THE WOMAir 1STRAND,irrm,,n,""",u"'S ARDMORE LANCAflK" '''i. nun out:, r "JAW OF THE DIG SNO3 GRANT "- V.I,AI- '-'' Extrn-'-Deuble Feature w1 MABEL NORMAND . In "UHVr IIAI",KV.I '"! ,""' "THE DEVIL WITHIN" ""ah-Vtucd TUPATRES MEMBERS OFvM.PXO GERMANTOWN IJWJffi "Stai ALICE BRADY in -iiiw Ji '' '' V-' T.,etiil rAts l - ,m.ii. 4i v.ai Mr