",r." it. . MW mm ffvtvjfl i-rrr 'f $ iy " Wt n t DiSt. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST' 1, 1922 fHeijAND KEATON ' CTAD AT S UN hY Fermer at Bert In Stirring ,. Peter B. Kyne Story. Xf- Latter In comeay i 5L .nd unsatisfactory screen ma- rl01, , - nn Dustln Far Five or "? -- ln ..The um ?PPup0,m,int," a typical Kynt Sery of aPaarnnd believable West, Mery '"..,,,., m hit. VmI week hn same story, given the .JL name of "While Satan Sleeps," is ?"i aheVn with Jack Helt as the being lu3rnre mere the vcrd ct must EfA'nlSiM far "d away above the effer?v''e.fnn SleeDs" is a geed ex -nilllD IJ." -- -, ... - .mule of what can ".". - ' " tn S tough dance hall Dhows new cleaned up .fit center abiut a little mining town .th.1 '.,, dunce hall and saloon, and hew both town and hall arc Thn nnswer probably Is Ills v -- . S.f Kvne creates everyaay people. .. . i..,-nn nmi ke. even ineii Sd the 'sentiment a bit tee , st cky, the .Sdlence does net lese its faith. itu hasn't done se ttne a piece e! ettai in months. As the Jnll bird wne '" "i . of curious chances," iKeme he pastor of the church in the own of I'anamlnt, and then proceeds te fftrm both the town and himself, Helt rererm pein iu Truth te tell, he 1' W..?.-Mno Vnrnum. who put .the de tired comedy into the role, and the hard Sting, but left out the spiritual side which Helt handles ke well. A fine bit is contributed by Mabel Van Bnren as Sunflower Sadie, whose death In his defense starts the regeneration of th Parson, inm ""' ".Vi "" u..,ii. nUnnlntr heroine, and J. F. Setae s Chuckawalla Bill, the town's Mayer, is immense. Herbert Bng gives one of his characteristic Impersonations of a bishop. Strange as it may seem, facta nary tan twisted, cnaraciern cuaiigEu, nuu &t entire plot of the first screen ver sion changed, but the result is a pie tore that is, in all ways, finer than the Fnrnum picture. Itself exceptionally reed. Jeseph Hcnnabery has done his direction well and the photography; rnt. outside the actors, the big credit in this case should go, strange as that my seem, te Albert S. LeVlne, who tntde the scenario. Te make a geed bill better still, Bus tir Kenten performs miraclea of mirth u "The Blacksmith." It Is his best lines "The Beat," and again gees te prove Buster's high position in screen temedy. Instead of a "spreading chest nut tree," Buster stands under a crawny palm, apparently a half a mile hijh, and he piles his trade en autos as well as horses, but even Longfellow Mould have had te laugh at the result. Palace The excellent and rather pe ullar thing about "All for a'Weman" l that people who like te pore ever history books will be enthralled by it, and these who have natea tnat same tuWert eer since schooldays will like it, tery, but based en se fascinating a subject, and told ln se fascinating a wiy, that it unrolls like any ether ro mantic film. The many who are untouched by the "Praiso-Be-te-Grifflth" urge will find it far superior te "Orphans of the Storm," because It is mere faithful te the facts of the French Revolution which it re lates. Even if its present "cut" form, and shown as a regular program pic ture, it stands out majestically as a vivid panoramic glimpse of the days of 17S9. It is dignified, truthful and extremely dramatic ln form, though net based enat:reat work of literature. In cldentilly, the original name, "Dan "Dan ten," would have been far superior te the present, misleading and stilted title. The acting is exceptionally geed. Kmll jannings makes of JJnnten a very real and arresting figure, and Werner Kraus is a sinister and mnletelent Rebespierre. Strange as It may seem, the lesser im portant roles, nnd the non-hlsterlo charatters are the weakest. The photography is far above the for eign avernge, though net as geed as "Passion." The Paris street bcenes nnd the actions of mobs and tribunals have been well handled by Dlmltri Bucho Buche wetxki. Karlton One of the greatest mys teries of the films, and one which will probably never be preperly seUcd. is the rapid deterioration In the hlstrl hlstrl enlsm of AnltH Stewart. Under the direction of her brother-in-law, Ralph lncc, Mx or mero jenr age, ehe was pne i of the most talented and premising leading women of the screen. In "The Palate, World," "Frem neadquar ter ," "A Millien Bid" and "The Sinn et the Mothers," she proved herself an emotional actress of real ability. But of recent jears, ehe has beceme merely J very attractive young woman with a fair amount of personality, but little acting ability. ;? "She, '.m,,n n Married," Dl E i 1,ed NMe ns forced the star te de n certain amount of acting, but the eiTeert Is always noticeable. The Mr is nn old favorite of the screen, the jeiine millionaire who fall n 0ve athU tVBr lRVs m,;,,1' en,y t0 h"ve " Re.nV V ,"ttrfe "' their marriage because n belli; cb the girl it. net worthy ' !,?,en,' TnSret Ib ft dlasolute artist f lliiQnD' nn(1 the Btl"110 ntmosphere "mceS PrCPnm1' thUKh RlwnyB n!?irr0ll.rV"a ,s, e yun mllllenalra, !u' R.'s 'V. " i ttle acting. Den- an.1 v mi "nn"' "" n splendid villain, live SD,"B ? t A-WtV a frne "bit." Shannen Day contributes leSrJh, Nln? PutT,am Wilcox tOTlel , ' ",nn,w n,Ml sn-,nllcd "jairy" ftlcken" u,riP,P.,l!r l,nllPd "AOn'ne the a .'hnl0!!0 " PP"sh despite tlernle i JS "f1'0 1XxnM Plays the Iu ,,,, ,np; Tne UN0 "trains pre- &l" enHf,,ic,mructBr' a,nh ,,,ci "in MIkb nJmiL'i0 .mSt. nPPp,llln8 '" ',' or 'mere"""1" lmB beeM 8ec" for ever.im,,,.! '' "".'V cerns wmi tne .1. ..'"'""" SllOJCCt Of linntlnix, nn. inntu .. .... !', bit tles but inninnntu .. .i .... .1.. ."' u'nmng suspense, OHi m " "'I SllOrt nil nmlltv Dn, I.." I "eJ I'l'OH. the here In ,.n rVrnllnnt fashleVi , n I iliuJi? 4 f '" ,ln c"ellcnt Inillvi mi ,iVURh aini'K scores nn im .. . p, epan sli rum Binuccler. Tim toedci.1 U "ke ttl"rte yarn, 11): .mec'urn1,1::f.lier. "Mr ought te be Jew of Tn... u n """'inrdlxed lt In uL , LM r Pjcturea and leaving ?"1 the.BVnr- " ' V. 'w'n reaction te- J "in tlie.itn. .1 l;,1l',"",l' reaction te- e mv. 'i'T,,!'"! V ,P,,e S'1 m,10h " rn-t nVV...'.'10. llehtlng Streak" 1ms " ir-nt,; iJ!Mt rW,n crnck 'oet- wiyii'Vku ? a. Photoplays Etsetvhere Mt all. with 0AJ?IT.P.P T "Th8- nelleleus wttle Devil," reissue of a Mae Murray m r rSVr r,,'Jwlf!jtllea.Ph Valentine. T iii doing," with ant. at N'enriianN -.'ree Much A,.Vll.,i wiin.-iuny warsnai aeMNlAh ''The Ordeal." Arl4tM ilk.M ' IMPEniAI "Pelly of the Fetllaa." with Constnnce Tnlmadae. HAnKVT HTRKET"1?Zt Lady" with lletty Hlythe, 7' BARNET'R OAtWEN'Th Meth" with Nerma Tnlmadge. ' BTR AND "The Oidcal," with Agnes Ayrcs. BIXTY-mNTH BTRBET "The raTr0bankH.SketeCr8'" W,th Deub1m GVDAR "Shadows of the Sea." COLISEUM "Handle with Care," LEADER-'-The Olrl Fwra Ptfrett. pine. TflXON'B AMBABBADen "Without Pear." with Pearl White. rruneut LOCUST "The Man Frem Heme," w th Jamea Klrkwoed and Anna Nllfvsen. BELMONT" Pay," with Saena Owen. action by a typical movie bully. Of course, iem is much mere realistic ln the last part than the first. Regent Sleep walking always has ccen a pepuinr subject for story writers back te the days of Wilkle Cellins and his "Moonstone," and probably long before. New Constance Blnney is Been ns a convent-bred frtrl who is plunged into all sorts of dnngcr and trouble because of an unfertunate habit of wanuering about in her slumbers. It is caucu "xne Bleep walker" and is a geed example of summery screen en- icriuinnivnt, ever wnicn net even se sinccre a young actress as Miss Blnney can triumph. 'SILAS MARNER' LIVES AGAIN AS ALPINE FILM FEATURE Famous Classle Given Careful, But Stolid, Screen Treatment Aldlne It's rather a shame that the schools and colleges are closed, since even the most conservative teacher would net have te hesitate te advise the students te see the plcturlzatlen of ueerge unet's "tMias Marner." Here is something quite different from tne butchered version of Tennv son's "Lady Gedlva," seen here last week. The filmed ''Silas Marner" is a careful and accurate transcription of tne novel ami, it must be confessed. becomes pninfullv monotonous in Its seven-reel meandering course. Per haps the very fact of the strict adher ence te the story helped deaden the action of the picture. One of the film's greatest assets are Its bcenes. The picturesque English vinnge or a quite anrerent generation was splendidly caught. One of the street MewB seemed te be Identical with a shot ln "Sentimental Temmy" (and they may have been the same), but the similarity cannot be counted a fnult. There was a big mistake ln casting Crawford Kent ln the name rele. Kent Is a geed actor, but docs net at nil realbe the author's conception of Silas. And, although thirty years is Mippescd te elapse during the course of the picture's action, Silas remains un changed; net a single alteration did Kent apparently make in his make-up. Geerge Tawcctt was fine but wasted in the small role of Dr. Kimble. Anders Randelph was the outstanding figure of the cast as Squire Cass, nnd Jean Girnrdln was charming as Epple, grown-up. IRENE FRANKLIN TOPS GOOD BILL AT KEITH'S Clever Comedy Offerings and Musle Aplenty Well Received t. . V (.' 4" HMKr-a Keith's Irene Franklin she of the Greenwich Village Follies heads the bill this week with a goodly font of song nnd moneloguo which gives feith n pleasant, bubbling stream of enter tainment. Irene gees well, very well indeed. Twe nut numbers compete for second Honors. The musical repartee of De marcst and Cellctte, billed as 'The crsatle Couple," has a tough tussle with the antics of Jack Donahue, the uiiiut uunvvr, wne ioeks iike tne ainn Hatter in "Alice ln Wonderland," nnd nets much the same way. And speak ing of comedy, Charles Irwin is very much among these present. The Bobbins Family, ranging from ene te forty-six years of age, have a mely and nmazlnglv limber art of song and tumbling, nnd the kids are as cute" as they come. But one cannot help wondering what their voices will be like ten years from new. Jesephine nnd Hcnning have a girl and boy offering of mere than payable merit, and the Werden Brethers de some really geed feet juggling. Ruby Reyce works hard In her dance skit, but gets kidded, alas, by the rest of the bill. The Mclnette Due, in "A Night Out," offer a novel wire balancing act. The bill is concluded with Pnthe News, Aesop's Fables and Topics of the Day. Glebe 0. Wesley Jehnsen nnd his musical organisatien played Jazz ln such a way as te keep the calls for "mere" coming thick and fast far past the allotted time. The name of the act, "Classical Harmony Jaziolegue," partially explains the combination of hranAn nf mi1nit th tefred. The Six Stellas proved te be pretty girls nnd Clever entertainers, iiaig ana iavere Itrnt the fun mevln fast. Henry nnd Williams combined songs, Imitations and dance. Xne rest of the bin was wen sprinkled with comedy and catchy musle. , Nixon The Innee Brethers, formerly of "The Follies," presented their "Men About Town" comedy eklt nnd received deserved applause, Burke, Walsh and Nana put across snnppy comedy. Five Musical MacLarrens revived the old favorite Scotch aim. Palerme's dogs displayed some novel and unusual tricks. The film feature was "Don't Write Letters," with Gareth Hughes. . Walten Reef Layman and Kllng, well remembered for their dancing in "Mnry," topped the program of en tertainment with seme striking steps. Debbs and Wclferd combined dancing nnd singing te geed advantage. Miss Vlrglnin, the Buddha girl, also gave tcrplscherean novelties, nnd the Para mount Marimba Band furnished en tertainment for all. WIIATEVKR IB TJNTJflTJAI, In nettKht out by photerTpher In all ptrts of the world. Interesting event, celebrated personage, places where thlnsa are hap. penlng, are pictured ln pleasing; sepia tone In the rotogravure section of the Sunday t'pniie LaiHirn "Make It a Halilt." Adv. Neuritis Excess Vrie Acid Simply means that you are net tllmlnatlng or threwlnjs off the edy waste sufficiently. OUR DATHFI. Massage, Individually frescrlbed exercise and expert reatmenm are superior te these Riven at Galen Hall, Het gertngii or Whlte Bulpiur. endorsed by leading physicians N Trial Treatment Gratis COLLINS INSTITUTE Bellevue Court Building 1418 Walnut Street Spruce 6484 Girls ! A! New of the Real "Flapper" t Saedafls Wc have net been able te keep up with the demand for these fascinating swagger little Sandals. . In white kid with true flapper heels. Wc Q fm0 QK have just received enough for tedaj's P Jt selling. Ground-Fleer Sheps are asking $9 M for them. Special at our Second-Fleer 0 JF Shep Royal Beet Shep 1208 te 10 Chestnut St., 2nd Fleer TAKE ELEVATOR OR STAIRS Ever had a cup TTllTsMlflr llnl Osm l BmsHHs. OSCOCettee 29c ib. U werver yea tblf en ib wlndew plat lAMSRtl WANAMAKER'S AUGUST 1, 1922 WANAMAKER'S Great Clearaway Sale of Silk, Weel and Cotten Dresses, $3.50 te $25 Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere Toward the end of each season the Down Stairs Stere takes all the odd garments it has en hand and marks down their prices low enough te sell without hesitation. Such an opportunity is knocking at the deer of every vacatienist in Philadelphia this very moment. At least two thousand dresses for women, young women and schoolgirls! Prices mostly half and less than half the early season quotations. ! Imagine $2.50, $5 and $7.50 for a geed-looking cloth dress. Picture the satisfaction one can get in spending as little as $5, $7.50, $10 or $15 for a really pretty silk dress. Think what fun it will be te slip into a linen dress that costs only $3.75 or $5 or $7.50. Or the excitement of having a lovely lace frock for which one gave only $20 or a new canton crepe dress in practical navy blue for which one has spent only $10. Besides these there are literally hundreds of pretty voile and gingham frocks that are new price lowered te $3.50. Seme have marks of handling. Seme are mussed, some are one of a kind but every dress has a pleasant "Wanamaker quality" which makes it wearable. Autumn Dresses Are $13.50 te $45 Netice the Greek drapery line of the forty-five-dollar frock pictured. A new crepe de chine with tucked skirt is $18.75. A new canton crepe with pleated panelB ia $32.50 A new Peiret twill with floating panels lined with contrasting "Canten crepe is $30. New Peiret twill fro cks with embroidered bodices are $16.50. (Down Stairs Stere, Market) Clearaway of Women's Silk Gloves Nearly All at Half Price 35c 50c 65c 85c This is a fascinating opportunity te get really geed silk gloves at almost half or less than half the early season prices. Net every color or size in each group, but plenty of va riety in the sale. Vacatienists will be spe cially interested in the line elbow-length gloves. mmmmmmmmtmmm """" "l" mmmmmm n ll Juniors' Tub Frecks Marked Down te $3.50 Right in the midst of vacation time, and with little mere than a month till school opens, here is an offer worthy of consideration. They are of sturdy gingham in plain tan, light and darker blue. One style has a vestee, cellar and sash of contrasting color, designed in the favorite leng-line style with fullness ever the hips. An An other has contrasting surplice cellar extending te the lowered waistline, where the skirt is at tached with additional gathers. Sizes 12, 14 and 1G years. Girls' Gingham Dresses, $1 One style has cellar, cuffs and sash of cHbp organdie; the ether is trimmed with plain contrasting chambray. Pink or blue. Sizes 7 te 14 years. (Down fitalri Stere, Market) - r"-r ,"-Srat!l3AJ T2S : SJ Twe-Clasp Tricot Silk Gloves, 35c Black, white, navy, pongee and beaver. Paris-point backs, double finger tips. Twe-Clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, 50c Backs in Paris-point style or with five rows of heavy embroidery. Deuble tipped fingers. Gray, white, pongee, bla:k and a few tans, also navy. Strap-Wrist Gloves of Milanese Silk, 65c Very smart five-inch cuffs strapped at the wrist. Deuble tipped fingers. Paris- point stitched backs. All sizes in white, pongee, bkick, gray, almond and sable. 12-Butten Milanese Silk Gloves, 85c Very heavy quality silk gloves with Paris-point backs. Pongee, gray, brown and sable in all sizes. A few large sizes in black and white. 16-Butten Length Gloves of Fine Tricot, S5c White, mastic and pongee. Paris-point backs and double tipped fingers for better service. Superior quality. (Down Stnlr ''tern. Central) Hurrying Out Women's Shoes at $1.75 $1.90 $2.90 $4.90 Small-priced oddments of geed shoes. Find your size and use the amount saved for vacation spending LgJBr1 S1.75 $4.90 money Patent Leather Ties, $1.75 Known as "the shoes with an aristo cratic leek." Made of patent leather with a ribbon bow. Pictured. 250 pair only. Nearly all sizes. Lew Shoes at $2.90 Average half price for tan and black oxfords and a iew white canvas pumps and oxfords. Lew and high heels. Properly rounded tees. Broken sizes. 400 pair only. Spert Oxfords, $1.90 White canvas shoes with plain rubber soles and heels Mostly trimmed with black or tan kid. Generally the wider sport widths. Graceful Pumps at $4.90 , .ere t,hnn F (Jel,nr8 below the early Summer standnrd unce .... "-- -..... ...,B awt'in-ia "ii.il uiL- lasmenauie Daey i.euis heel" They have turned soles and are finished carefully. icuiiiur, uiacii can or nincK satin. (Down Htnlrs Stere, Chmtnat) Choice of patent 75c and $1.25 for Women's Silk Stockings $1.25 for full-fashioned silk stockings! They are the latest "find" of the Down Stairs Stocking Stere. They nre "seconds" but they are geed seconds. Mercerized cotton tops and feet. White or black. Silk Stockings at 75c Almest chiffon weight for dress or in the heavier quality for every day. The light weight comes in bienre or black. The heavier ones are n nude, medium gray, cordovan or black. Beth kinds are "seconds." Mercerized tops and feet. (Down Stiilm Sterr, Central) Going Forward! Sale of Silks, $1 te $3 Yard Silks worth buying and worth the expenditure of time and labor in "making up." White Tub Silk, $1 Yard All-silk, 36-inches wide. Seft finish for underclothes, or mere tightly twisted, firmer weave for blouses. Launders perfectly. White Fiber Silk Sports Satin, .$2 Yard Rich, lustrous fiber silk sports satin se popular for white skirts, wraps and costumes. 39 inches wide. Best quality we have offered this season at $2. All-Silk Canten Crepe, $3 Yard A Down Stairs Stere specialty which has met with extraordinary success. Heavy, all-silk quality, in navy, black, brown, henna, tan and Copenhagen. 39 inches wide. (Down tiilri Mere, Crntriil) - Dainty Silk Undertliings te Put in Vacation Bags Silk underclothes of trulv feminine daintiness and charm, yet well made, and of geed materials. $5.50 for a Coel Negligee of Crepe de Chine Delightfully simple in line. Caught together in front with wee silk flowers. In rose, pink, Copenhagen, turquoise and purple. $3.50 for Tub Satin Petticoats Pretty double-panel tub satin petticoats, trimmed with deep lace flounces. Pink or white. Cut full. Radium Silk Camisoles, $2 Twe styles with bodice tops and ribbon straps and ene with built-up shoulders. Lace trimmed. (Down Stair Btiirn, Orntml) Women's Sateen Bathing Suits Down te 85c (Featured en the Central Aisle) Third shipment of seme of our most popular bathing suits at quite a geed deal less than either of the ether two lets. Their maker had a surplus, which is geed news for vaca vaca teonists, -i jy 5fv ell-made ene-piece affairs of heavy black sateen trimmed with black and white striped piping or white rickrack, elzes 80 te 46. (Down BtelM Bter, CeatnU AUU) August Sale of Weel and Fiber Rugs, 36.50 te $17.50 Limited numbers of rugs in each group and broken pattern assortments. Geed cheesing in the let. They are rugs from our own stocks lowered in price te go out quickly during this month of home furnishing and saving. 12x15 Rugs, $15 and $17.50. 12x12 Rugs, $12.50 and $15. . 9x15 Rugs, $17.50. 6x9 Rugs, $0.50. (Dwb Stain Blera, Chtt) 9x12 Rugs, $9, $10 and $12.50. 9x9 Rugs, $10. 8.3x10.0 Rugs, $8, $9 ana $iu. i '-.mm r i 1 "tl i y Al. fci I M .,.:-l :?-: &&!.!$, Jv.tR. iti. .&, , ' i&MeSkiL "- yw ....., a4akr,, M,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers