Tv3 s ER 4, 1915: v 7 rsr- i FILMLAND, GOSSIP OF PRODUCER, EXHIBITOR AND PHOTOPLAY FAN Prominent Photoplay Presentations N011T1I WKST rHILADELrMIA EVENING EBDGlSSB-arHIEDB'KHI, SJ&T7RDAY, SEPTEMBE Jl iCJOPtlJiLl)llJfcJILMMJg 1 I. . W. 1 r f'.i.amfWMyg'-"' ,r"r-------aJMMMMM .sssaaw V. BVsaBWBaB?a JtMK&fsK "t i -bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb - aBLasasasasasasasssV . ak. F CaLasasasasasasWasi!7 l fB a iJF bvbbbbbbsbbsH vJV 1.1 VblBHBflwtr'T I BfcHBf aR"- 1 cLMtk HHBraHPB. sJka sc&M3' r SSSKKm" ' . .n waste jwassgr srS "" Mfc- 'v , . mmmW- . vQH Local Movie Matters nRPBBBWBHiaMKiHM... y v .JBBasBasBW- I HaasBtaatfavBVBVBVBVBVBVBl I ' i .aiaa. bbLS JBBasastvi '9BBasasasasasasasssfl rs "v.rtfZi a&-.,?'X aBBBBassV, sasassszr l .sasS t 3VS BBsatr?7!.-"' BBBBBBasBBw BBBsasWa4fc. BibbbbW tsvWflBaBBaftaBBBBBaBBsl TRIANGLE PLANS , FAST MATURING Chestnut Street Opera House ' Opening Bill to Be Supple mented by Strong Attractions By the Photoplay Editor Xhe photoplay portion of Philadelphia and that la a pretty large section la con centrating a good deal of Its attention on the season of two-dollar movies that will soon begin at the Chestnut Street Opera House, A number of recent an nouncements from J. S. McSween, who Is managing tho exhibiting end of the local plans of the Triangle Corporation, havo whetted public interest. Tho cleverly bandied matter of the young "IAlglon" ushers, peaks at tho busy carpenters through the theatre's open doors and the announcement of the first bill have all led a pretty big public to hope that not too many seats will bo held for the two dollar price. And they are right; there will be room for every one. , The work of the O. I. B. which Is trowing to be tho popular abbreviation for Grlfflth-Ince-Scnnettf-has gone far beyond the opening bill: Dusttn Far nura In "The Iron Strain," Hayrriond Hitchcock in "My Valet" and Douglas Fairbanks In "The Lamb." The Grifllth tndlo has virtually completed "Mar ' trra of the Alamo," ;01d Heidelberg" 1 and "The Lily and the nose," with Lil lian dish. De Wolf Hopper is to start w.ork Imemdiately in several of tho most famous comedy characterizations in 1ft 1 trature. Frank Campcau will do Sir GU- lrt Tarker's "Jordan Is a Hard Ttoad," ,John Emerson has a detective-crook play, and Tully Marshall and Thomas Jefferson are to appear In an adventure story with an Oriental flavor. At the GriflHhvllle the most recent accession Is that ol i'oui Ollmore, the well-known remantlo actor. Thomas H. Ince Will produce "ine hree Musketeers," with Orrln Johnson; "The Coward," with Frank Keenan, and MAa, ipamnlM atftrv fnp Ifnlhrvn TCnl red. Billle Burke left for the Pacific coasf on August ., ana win soon do wonting in a new modern comedy. - Mary Roland. formerly John Drew'B leading woman and lait season star In "My Lady's Dress," has meantime arrived, in Inceville. Bruce McIUe has also come on the sceno. there, and his first appearance will be made as leading man with Bessie BarrUcale. At the Keystone studio Mack Bennett is working with Raymond Hitchcock, Eddie For, Hale Hamilton, "Weber and Fields and Bam Bernard. ' Lubln announces the engagement of David L. Don as a comedy star. Mr. Do has played leading roles In "The Girl From Paris," with Louis Mann; "Adonis," with Henry Dixie; "The Belle . New York"; "Tho Merry Whirl"? "The Belle of Bohemia," and other famous Brodway productions. Mr. Don began his CLAY M. ORERNE W well-known dramatist and Kwnario writer who has joined the Lubln forces. cW nn0nees the engagement of wrttar ene dramat't and scenario HfYt. . airccior( mis oeing ine r,.Sril'aP$,0i,lted in many weeks. Mr. 'aT5 "t Picture will be a series of .mjV,' wrjes from the Saturday jptfiJSsiU! ,yhlch Keptm ,reee 2rSLh,,tv.C,ra a th University H lruiiii5r w.htt Mm Jndlclne, htmmZzr T"y law, jiis ient, JC!!?f' HUraUKs. a4 he wrote CSSTrffi u""iy to ptaywrttinr SeK. HB"i?n "". Kta Claxtwi. telniaa? WJ W" jvertak by calam. 2ak..wh5 tk n"3cVarth. Sid SoW WHMW Jn t mioii play, atfd nruiiA i - u Pv,rt,iv ,1"n ..,- V.,TV"T .V" "" 2rw El.?"! " p. P.. on him for - - - u uuu&iuie ThM ulay will .HCgf aVvavavavavavaW tm,'. IP W vmTM yKt X VtMBNBBBBBLasKr aBasasasasasasasasasss f ibtfft bbbbbbbLbsbi Mr r ' , lk bbbbHv isJHKLpi f T BpR'v.y' i'4 aBBfljBai iai I s? k i,sr r 3 "vaLtJB r sLbB r- '& KkiS9B jtH bLH f S HamHR tj aMoBrsrBVBBBBBBi BaasBBBBBBBBBLV bbbbbLH ex . J H vv KIIBaar H . hL Mm ,i iEKii !' tssaaBBBaaVE2aa3sm bLbbbh '-h9fln ' . Vr' && bm M--. I " - " ' ' - 11 I I .1 !.. .1 thm 0upa AY& tfrfjMy public career as an ncrobat with a circus at the mature age 'of 9. Then he deserted the sawdust and became an Interior decor rator and scenic painter, and eventually a professional ball player, but all these activities held no charm for tho future actor, and in the course of time he be came a minstrel wth the original Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West company on their first tour of the country. Now he is being featured in Lubln comedies Aimed by Edward McKIm, tho new Lubln director. The motion-picture activities of Will iam Brndy for tho coming year will ln clude.ftbo .production of 25 feature photo plays, most of them adaptations from crlubroted plnys. These will Include three special features of largo proportions, which Mr. Brady has agreed to Bcreen personally. His entlro production will continue to be released through the World Film Corporation. Announcement Is made by George Kleine that tho .first of a series of two reel subjects featuring Ethel Grandn will bo released on the General Film Com pany program commencing September 6. "Her Secret" is the title of the first pic ture, and this will bo followed at weekly intervals by "The Social Law," "A Woman's Mistake" and "The Mysterious Visitor." The title of tho first release on the Klelne-Edlson feature service has been changed from "Hello, Bill" to "The Fixer." BIckel and Watson are featured in this adaptation of Willis M. Goodhue's farce. It is scheduled for release Sep tember 15, Irene Fenwlck's next feature picture, will be an adaptation of one of Owen Ttn.rln i A all t-t. f .,1 oIaHo onltAt "Thil Sentimental Lady." Next week Mary Plckford returns o the screen of the Stanley Theatre. Her photoplay, which will be on view Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, is called "Esmeralda," and is founded on the play which William Gillette mode from tno novel by Frances Hodgson uurneu, and In which Annie Russell starred. The central themo is the love of Esmeralda and Dave, youjig people living on neigh boring farms. The discovery of gold on her parents' property lifts the girl into a social sphere where, ner motner re lieves, it is impossible for Dave to follow, A long separation results. Tho mother tells Esmeralda that Dave is dead and succeeds in persuading her daughter to accept a poverty-stricken nobleman. Dave, off .hunting his fortune, meets with failure after failure, becomes desperate and is about to commit suicide when he sees the announcement of Esmeralda's corning marriage in a newspaper. He returns to prevent the match and has the double fortune of learning that the gold on the girl's farm has given out, while the vein has been found to continue into his own property. "Out of Darkness," In which Char lotto Walker will be seen at the Stanley tho latter half of the week, is Hector Turobull'B first original photoplay. He recently resigned as dramatlo critic of the New York Tribune tq join the Lasky literary and photodrama department The nhntnniav la a severe arraignment oi in human wprking conditions of women and children. B, S. Moss has decided to make a fea ture film production of the novel. "One Day," which was wjltten as a sequel to Elinor Glyn's "Three Weeks," produced by Mr. Moss about six months ago. He has secured the picture rights to the book and at present Is trying to obtain a New Yprk dramatlo criflo to adapt the novel ior the fllnv The Transatlantic fllm concern, Lon don, bas secured Dransby Williams for a film adaptation of Charles Dickens Hard Times." Williams will enact the role of Oradgrlnd. Lulu Olaser and Edna Aug are to ap pear in Universal subjects, both of which will be made by Diieotpr Al Christie. According to all reports WJlllam Faver shaw is to receive a salary that beggars all description Inasmuch as It is said tq be 50.0W for 1 days' work. This meanp .-.. .v or more than 11000 an hour. However, since both, Mr. Favcraham and h. nnreaanlatives of the Metro Film Company swear to the amount, up ques tlon can be afce. Mr. ravjwhaw fee glna rehear) at once. The 4ay to "One MllWon DoUaw." vsry MW. prlate title. Jt la b" on "On Million Franc," a potman- Mary, Chart CamH. manager Of the Bllok. hoirUPhtrtP Play, at JW Vlnestrt. haa purchased tte fwturea formerly Ewr.3 b?tl Heasrerth Company, ani a Vlaclng Uiara bMo" exhibitor, at t tractive raw. v tfvv .roy weyvesrsape Who's "Who on the Screen Wally Van, one of tho cemrdtans and also a capable director of tho Vltagraph Company, was christened Cijarles Wal lace, tho name Wally being given him by his college mates. In profes sional circles he Is Iftinwn thrnnirhnut Hv 6 "3 rLi 1a flntlp- mnMn VKl Tfih&f$i picture world us ir i -uuiey. .Vk .. . Wally was born in New Hydb Park. L, I., a suburb of Now York city. - He at tended the public and high schools in Brooklyn, and gradu ated from the School of Science, New WALLY VAN j city, wiin mo degree of civil en gineer. After his college graduation he was employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit as' construction engineer, and while in their employ developed Into anexpert electrical engineer. Ho held several Im portant positions with the Westinghouse Electric Company and was directly con nected with the building of the subway tunnel under the East Itlver. He is justly considered an expert for high-speed, high-powered marine engines. In. this capacity He was engaged by Commodore J. Stuart Blackton, com modore of the Atlantio Yacht Club and owner of the several 'Baby Reliance" racers. In all the races In which these spectacular boats were engaged, Wally was In charge of tho engine, the boats being driven by Commodore Blackton himself. Wally drives his own Marmlon "racer" which is good for SO miles per hour. Commodore Blackton Is the vice-president of the Vltagraph Company or America, and Wally, .having gained col lege fame as an amateur actor, naturally drifted Into the picture business. During his college days he was xqulte a society entertainer. He is a splendldyvollnlst' and an exceptional dancer, and possesses a fine baritone voice and a superb Scotch dialect. With the Vltdgraph Company Ke rapidly gained fame fpr hlB splendid series of "Cutey" pictures. He is a direct descendent of Robert Morris, one of the signers of, the Declara tion of Independence, and' his father's family -were among the early settlers of old New York city. In addition to appearing in the prin cipal comedy, parts of his pictures, ne directs their production. Lubin Notes "Preparedness" photoplays are the thing these days. Geortfe W. Terwllllger, of the Lubln Company, has written one, entitled, "The Peril," which he has al most completed at the Newport studio, and In which he utilized the Rhode Island city members of. Jhn "400," their palatial homes, and. Incidentally, Secre tary of the Navy Daniels, Admiral .Fletcher, Governor Beeckman, Governor Walsh, Governor Whitman, Vice Ad miral Mayor, Rear Admiral Flske, Cap tain Hugh Wllloughby, J. It Sullivan, Captain J. 1C Roblson, Captain W. S. Sims. Lieutenant C. C. Davis, of the Birmingham; Captain J. II, Newton and Lieutenant S. S. Lewis, of the Patterson; Captain Fitch and Lieutenant Harlow, of tho Yankton; Commander-Watson, of the Utah; Captain Roger Welles. Lieutenant qommandor Frank Taylor Evans, Lieu tenant Ernest Durr, Lieutenant J. T. Everson, Lieutenant C. L. Fonts, of the Newport Training Station. The' cast it self Is headed by Orml Hawley and Earl Metcalfe. ' "The Peril" Is the story of a foreign SCRIPTS WANTED! fUVB Y0P 1BKAS JOK PHOTOPLAYS 6ft 8TQlr It M, wo will take them In any form) crltlcU free, a4 H f comrnleelon. III prlcee paid. Don't wa stopcy on 'lmtructlon.,'r Write vu. STORY REVISION CO. 700 Mai. Stkirt, Pa. Barriat & Co 114 Nafta 8tk 8iret 8?U PrUfcli, Fkktra 4?tm rKICattt-T-liaotoaiCKr.OOO, oth paoae. VV J . Z&1 v "svkcj?j s'X4azx attack on America In ISIS. A strango coincidence is tho use of an aerial tor pedo. Since Mr. Terwllllger Invented this visionary weapon, an English In ventor has evolved an actual torpedo of this type, and It Is said to have been used In warfare against Zeppelin air ships. . The plcturo Is not completed as yet and In the course of a few days thero will be a battle scene on Newport's most i-awu3ivo ana xamous roau, ine ucean Drive, where thousands of men and two score of cannons will be used in a battle scene. The"-Uh!ted States battleship Utah will also be utilized I In another sceno. Her guns will roar, searchlights will flash and bombs will explode all over her decks. Amid the crash of can nons, a landing party will go ashoro to defend tho country against tho enemy The picture will bo released through tho V-L-S-E In the course of a few weeks. Richard Buhler, who Is to appear at tho Walnut Street Theatre In n few weeks, Is working at tho Lubln studio making "The Rights of Man," a war play by Louis Reeves Harrison. Frank Moulan, the comic opera Btar, will appear tn the Lubln films in the near future. Movies All Night Is Philadelphia still to be called the "Sleepy City"? New York and Chicago are now supporting an all-night movie and making It pay, too. Any one of the several theatres on Market street between both railroad stations would be an Ideal situation for a 21-hour plctujtp theatre. FROM TUB CYNIO Not the ftrtt beat, but the second or third bett will draw the multitude. John Burroughs. LUBIN Photoplays Are, Best! MADE-IN-PHILADELPHIA FILMS "THE GREAT RUBY" Sensational 5-Act Melodrama Featuring OCTAVIA HANDWORTH "TILLIE'S TOMATO SURPRISE" Fiye Acts of Roars, Smiles, Chuckles, Laughs and Yells, Featuring MARIE DRESSLER AND Four One-Act Plays, One Two-Act Play and One ' Three-Act Play, Released Every Week and All MADE IN PHILADELPHIA ' 1 I With tho advent of cool wcathor the at tendance at photoplay theatres has In creased. An Instance of this was found at tho Susquehanna Theatre, whero ono night this week Kathlyn Williams was tho attraction In "Tho Rosary." Some one, seeing the largo crowd In front of the theatre nnd thinking some nccldent had happened, phoned to the police sta tion nnd the riot call brought out several policemen, who found that the only trou ble was the inability to find seats for the largo crowd. The Imperial Theatre Is busy getting out paper for itB two days of "Cablral" on September 15 and 1G. Naturally this elaborate photoplay will make the com plete program. J. J. McCarthy nnd J. S. McSween. forming the firm of McCarthy &. McSween, have Instituted a shipping department at 1K5 Vine street, In addition to their book ing office at the Chestnut Street Theatre. This firm handles only big features, such as "The Christian," "The Spoilers" and "The Avenging Conscience." Manager Delmar, of tho Jefferson, 23th and Dauphin, has secured the big feature picture, "Tho Melting Pot," by Israel Zangwlll. In which Walker Whiteside Is starred, for two drtys only, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 7 and 8. The 58th Street Theatre, BSth street and Woodland avenue, will begin a Para mount service on September 11 with Ho bart Bosworth In "The Sea Wolf" as the opening attraction. Jerome Scftel, of the V-L-S-E Company, paid a flying visit Inst week to George BtlhofT, of the World Film. Tho Stanley Booking Company has Just completed a contract by which It will con trol all first runs of the Klelne-EdUon Corporation's features In the Philadelphia district. Starting September 1. a five-part Kleine feature will bo released every other Wednesday, alternating with the Edison features. If. A. Bugle has become mun agcr of the George Kleine offlces at 1309 Vine street, succeeding J. J. Roxford tn tho position. J. H. Hennessey hns resigned ns man ageil of the General Film Company, 130S Vino street. The coming of "The Birth of a Nation" Is not the only reason to account for tho prevalance of Griffith "re-Issues" and early photcplays In local theatres. The vitality and punch of those Alms speak for themselves. The Broadway, at 52d and Greenway, will havo a sort of "Grif fith Night" Monday, when it presents, along with the inevitable Charles Chaplin, "The Battle," In which Mr. Griffith star red Blanche Sweet, and "The Outcast," with Mae Marsn, or "The Birth df a Na tion" fame. With the opening of the week of Mon day next. Labor Day, the Locust Theatre will celebrato the completion of Its first anniversary a year of success nnd the opening of a second year which gives promise of being even more successful. The advantage of central location has been a contributory cause to its pros perity, but the real secret virtually is the high class of photoplays shown there, The "organ with the human voice" has done its part In concluding its first year and inaugurating Its second, the Lo cust management has issued a circular of thanks to Us patrons and has prom ised them even better and more varied entertainment in the photoplay line for tho winter months which are to follow. nnoAD and sua- QL'EHANNA AVE. 2 In 11 r. si. Jtrar Our Orpon ITIIH lh Eltrtrle Echo HENnrAiNxnv Brother Officers PUyi Obtained Thru fltanler Dooklnc Co, Great Northern SSg&Sa'L DAILY 3 s30 P.M. EVENINOB T ft 0 Carlyle Blackwell in "THE HIGH HAND" Broad Street Casino nnor?,EnBI- KXCLVatYK PHOTOPLAYS "THE LAW OF LOVE" lnonitAPii, a-i-AHT drama "The Primma Donna's Mother" SELia VlTAOnAPH AND LVBllf COMEDIES NORTHWEST GEM Crokey St. above Columbia Ave. i:tnln T. Saturday Mat. 2:15. ADMISSION, ONE JITNEY ROMANCE OF ELAINE THE SEARCHLIGHT GUN SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SAT. MAT. ONLY Selected pictures for the children In addition to our rrgular ahow. inPAT 10T11 AND COLUMBIA AVE. ttCttl-, MAT. 2 P. M EVO. 7 A 9. WILLIAM FOX rrenents WILLIAM FARNUM ..roycVe., The Gilded Fool MAX nilAVES THE 11RINY. rathe comedy, with MAX LINDr.n A NEW WAY TO WIN. A BARNYARD MIXUP. tvio Lubln comedies. BEYOND 1118 F0NDE8T HOPES. Pathe com. JEFFERSON 20TII AND DAUPHIN STB. KATHLEEN WILLIAMS In THE ROSARY ORGAN RECITALS 0:4S TO 7iir HEAR OUK PILCHER ORGAN TODAY COMING "MELTING POT" SEPT. 7-8 PARK" RIDOE AVE. AND DAUPHIN VlX MAT.. !15. EV(1. n: MAT.. :1S. EVO.. 0:30. ADMISSION 5c. EVO., 10c TO ALL. CLARA KIMBALLL YOUNG in MARRYING MONEY A WORLD FILM PRODUCTION N ORRIS 10TH AND NORRIS THE DEATH CLOUD. 7th episode of the Ro mance of Elaine, drama In 2 parte. THE KING up liici wiur,. iuisnn arama in 3 pane. THE FATE OF NUMBER, an episode of the Hazard of Helen Serlea. Kalem drama, with HELEN HOLMES. THE RAKOON HOSE COMPANY, comedy. A ONE REEL FEA TURE. Lubln comedy. CAMBRIA 3TH AND CAMBRIA STREETS Matinee and evening THE DEATH KEY. 0th episode of the Romance of Elaine. A NATURAL MAN. Vita. THE BEDOUIN'S SACRIFICE. NEAR ETERNITY, Hazarda of Helen Series. MATILDA'S LEO ACY. Lubln TIGER BAIT, Sella;. THE FIGHTING KID, MIna. LEHIGH Theatre ssS,ftgg AVE. 3-Reel Feature THE DIGNIFIED FAMILY, Essanay; a romantic society drama, featuring1 Ruth Stonehouse. Two-Reel. Feature OUT CASTS OF SOCIETY, Thanhouser; a pathetic drama with a touch of human .nature. SHE THOUOirr" SHE COULD. Mutual; Mutual comedy. SUSQUEHANNA ragf WHO PAYS? No. 8, Drama In threo parts, with Ruth Ron land and Henry Kins;. REAPERS OF THE WHIRLWIND Hlnernph Drama In tno parts. THE HYPNOTIC MONKEY Kalem Comedy. THE FOREMAN OF BAn Z RANCH Belle Western Drama. T LOGAN LOGAN THEATRE '"Sboad JOHN BARRYMORE IN THE DICTATOR NORTHEAST CTRATin 12TH AND OIRARD AVE. IWmil MATINEE WED. and SAT. JULIUS STEGER in FIFTH COMMANDMENT Broncho Billy Well Repaid OTHERS A I IP OR A CERMANTOWN AVENUE rtwrivrirt above norrip THE DEATH CLOUD. 7th eplaode of the Ro. mance ot Elaine. BRONCHO I1ILLV8 SUR RENDER, Esaanay western drama, with O. M Anderson. THE SPOOK RAISERS. Kalem comedy, with HAM and BUD. MRS. MUR PHY'H COOKS, Sells com. A DAY'8 ADVEN TURE. Bio. drama. FOOD FOR KINGS AND RILEY, Edison comedy. Exhibitors of itor; we exhibitor BLUEBIRD S3D AND LOCUST ST8. KIMDAI.I. ORGAN MiU, 1:30 ni1 .1 V. M. Eve. A"H. 8, tak MARY PICKFORD In AMlmle Vernlnn n( th Drum FANCHON, THE CRICKET riV Obtained Thru 8tnler Dooklnr O. Nixt Week Annivenary Wk IMPERIAI wnt AND IlTlt i-.llttC WALNUT STREBTS EXCLVBIVB rilOTOPLAYQ " KALEM Trcatnta STEWART BAIRD in "The Runaway Wife" SHERWOOD ffiim. EMa., 0:80, 8 and 0:30. Paramount Picture, DANIEL FROHMAN Preeenta . A MARGARET CLARK m. GRETNA GREEN TheBALTIMOREnxoAr, The Three Musketeers Alexander Dumas' WorId-Famo3 Book Matinee at 2 Sharp EUREKA 40tH AND -, bUtXEOYrt MARKET STREETS Waller Millor THB PREMIER JOCKEY r euier miner OF THE world in "Winning the Futurity" 'The Diamond From the Sky" LOCUST CHAPTER IB - j PITTFMHni ICC B3D AND miiuuivuuu HAVKRFQR MATINEE 2 EVENING 0:S0 RD FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE in GRAUSTARK I INPOI N 40Tn AND WOODLANB twill lVlM ADMISSION Bo Essanay Presents BYRON WASHBURN and SAYo-m'The Sky Hunters" &. Knickerbocker Star Feature Presenting- Sin'The Tide of Time" .& HEARBT-BELIO NEWS. NO. 70 RCMM 01TH AND WOODLAND Ddnn MAT 2toS. EVO 8:30 to 11. "THE JUGGERNAUT' pi8 Directed by RALPH W INCE. With ANITA STEWART and EARLE WILLIAMS AND OTHERS ADMISSION MAT 6 Centa. EVG., Adults 10 Centa. Children 5 Cents. PAQPHAI T T1ST WOODLAND trOin.rVLt MAT EVOi aiM DOUBLE SHOW EDWIN ARDEN In Ills Great Play , "THE EAGLE'S NEST' AND OTHER GOOD SELECTED PICTURES ADMISSION MAT. 8 Cents. EVG.. Adulta 10 Centa. Children 5 Cents. Broadway Theatre B2 wayv! SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 , "THE BOSS" i "THE FLOATING DEATHS "A PAIR OF QUEENS' 58th St. Theatre 68T" TSdDJI WILTON tlTUV DIT s LACKAYE itn t itJL. tit PART 3d Episode "I TncW th PrMrani1 . GOLD SEAL AND OTHER MATINEE AND EVENING C ADnPM 83d LANBDOWNE AVSX. Vj-rArVLCM MATJNEE 2. EVENING "C:9, V, L. 8. E. Presents The College Widow FEATURING GEORGE SOULE SPENCER ALL-BTAR 8VPP0RT t A DTD A Rf THEATRE, and AIRDOi 0HS tJrltv 1 unm Mtn rtelow CHESTER 'AX MATINEE TODAY. 2:13 p. M 8HAP CLARA KIMBALL YOUN in "DEEP PURPLE" A Llebler Feature In B acts. A Good W,.tJ Drama will be shown also. OTHJ OVERBROOK AtCDDtirtrM- 63D AND UVtRDRUUIV HAVERFORUAV COMPLETE ORCHESTRA. MAT, DAILY", I "The Tilt of Love" AND EXTRA BIG FEATURE AND O T M. B R 8 Motion Pictures Exhibitors of motion pictures should use printer's ink. Two out of three successful movie, managers have cultivated in creased business by the judi cious use of newspaper space. Live exhibitors have taken over playhouses which seemed ''down and out." By using liberal space in newspapers ano! -dependable picture play service, they have built up the "down and out" playhouses until today they are on the broad highway to prosperity. We believe in newspaper space for th exhib ' believe thfjfc when the j booki tmutoif service be should so inform the public. The Selig-Polyscopc Co. 4Uwdcmi trim fatH 1. awd iki: K. I :U -L r