VOtTTH OP THE
NATION CALLS OR
A CLEAN SCREEN
ULnt Photoplays Have Stronger Ap.
IP0' .i itntiaiinl Ones. Savs
p Movie Magnate's Son
t EUGENE ZUKOR
i tha resident of Fimoui riayers.
iH'iri. I am quite certain that I
Rr JJ BVerngo Impulsoav tuoUKlitft anil
Siittlon of ono jui u. i ui ..:
JflT . And Hi exprcsilnf? a plea
fttini l believe I nw vi
Bill the reprenontat vo
Bf.Ci.iM land ol youin.
KT ,.- ..iin.1 Id. niter nil. a callery
5 .Mures where throuuh tho medium
ZSy of slB"' ttni1 "ccondarllv through
Jn:r. "'- ... enoa nnd Injurious Im-
BSLlons o 'registered. Every thought.
rjfJErf or experience Is Impressed upon
Kj Aind in tho form of a picture. It is
SfSj obvious that motion pictures,
KSilnc a direct line of communication
En tho minds of their creators nnd
lS of thlr beholders, can become n
jMfeyta lbbkr-hiladblpKia, sao?ttrux may in, ioig.
iJ.. .,.'' ''""!'" " ". '.' ! i i .n..... ... --- i ,- - . ...-.-.. i " . .. ,? ., ,- , i , ..-v r ,.,, !- ,.., r ,,. ...... .. - n, r. i i - - --
Amm&nent Section
STAS OF fiOTii HEMISPHERES OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD ON THEIR MORE OR LESS LEISURELY OCCASIONS
wholesome motion
olclng the desire
citizens of .the
Irtierful asency for ine reconung 01
I Jlesome or evil mental Impressions.
tAJmltl mg .-rvieo n rMillnit tho
Jr.n 1 ,," .. . ... .r
KlSstanda of tho "penny-urenaruis-- nna
ISi novels, ntlll they nro sadly at fault
KTlonsr as tho ery few film producers,
IS! Insist upon putting out disgusting
TWfa nr '
rrhnns bid Judgment comes nearer to
R!;..,,th. for I hao read statements ny
ISkwi men. In which they said that they
rM 1 felvlner Ihe Public what it wants. I
tern Relieve that tho public does want
l?'v rMrt.ilnlv tho younger generations
Ki, and I hate to thlnlc that the
I mitorltr of peoplo are so morally weak
Tmt they onjov bad films mora than
iLest clean pictures. The fact that tho
ImtTwho aro putting out tho latter ltlnd
d filris ire prospering moro than those
If, who persist In making disgusting
Icictures proves to me that my good
SMlnlpn f lne Puo"c ,8 r'K"li '""u t""1
Mrnent l wrong.
WOt course, nobody would expect mov
f(J..pcturo men to gho up making films
IT.. nmflt and pnsnd all their time In-
litlflii the yciunir nnd growing gonera
j'ttors to Bfnt deeds and lofty alms by
nailing out films that merely taught les
ifcjis, lf'tne' wpr0 comP"e(1 to do so at
it loss tf time nnd money. But It seems
la me (hat there are lots of compclle3 and
'jfjnW8 tnnt carry tl10 thought of cour-
wif gell-sacrilico uuu uiu umur 1111,11 luuain
'which can bo put Into bcreen form by
tLs rncn who now devoto themselves to
(Bilking vllo pictures, and that It can bo
dtm t a Profu l'y them.
pgo-tnero Is no excuse for continuing to
Jnike evil films, ecause they admittedly
lBVys powerful Influence for bad on the
FpUulIUl minu oecuuae ui tut'ir uitcul uij
JmiI to Uie oyo : because they are not de
manded by tho majority of the people : be
ttinst films of the better typo have proved
lii k more profitable to tho producers
ITtie more quickly thone few misguided
fminufacturcrs recognlso these facts and
rifevote their time to tho making of the
IJjjh-gTido films, the better for them and
JIM us.
"THE PHOTOPLAY-
1MAN-ABOUT-
TOWN
Eleni' Salunlav tho I:enino
Xdocr's Photoplay Man-About-Town
Z'Vlll (bat about the local theatres,
', tteli1 manager tent and the entertain-
, Mtt,Utey present. For the complete
'yttlltq the Photoplay Chart in .Won-
, doy'lETEVINO lEUOBH.
,4K .
Z-Mj't a t treat to visit tho Ixicust, west
iff iPpfliWDhla'H classic photoplay theatre,
itu ii4 uuuuyy ui (JXLtirmr llliu lltLUiiur una
1W5 Cfon, the topic 6f conversation by Its
wrenj. tho large booth ror tne saio or
llaetx and the entrance present a fine
Mpeiranee. while tho nlush draperies Just
balds of tho dooiway Bervo to keep out
Ua bright glare from the hundreds of
(fcctric lights on the outside. The Imme-
4IW change In temperature Is duo to the
tltttrjc fans on tho side walls, the special
jcnlUatora, exhaust fans and side doors
3 helping to keep the auditorium per
fectly ventilated The soft lighting effect
fe'tasy on tho eyes and In keenlni? with
utte decorations of buff. Largo hanging
tlKtrollers add to this effect. At the roar
efjtha foyer is an Ice water fountain with
HnJUry cups and a beautiful glass mosaic
dome.
li. . .. ..j ... ..-- ...
wonderful oriran music as well js tho
PWtores," which Just about debciibes what
p!ndld accompaniment is furnished With
ttem. A, new xylophone attachment has
len.recently added, making tho reproduc.
tton of any instrument now it reality. The
seatly dressed ushers tell the waiting pa
rons Just where seats are to bo found
jjateaa of allowing them to wander down
tto aisles, annoying those, seated while
looking for vacant seats, as In some thea
tres When the ladies leave they find mlr
.fw hung in convenient places for their
Me, well as small tables with tho fol
lowing week's urogram llnnn thnm. Thn
i?jt reflnomont about tlie whole place is
JW to the personal attention given (tho
lixWUby Kugene and lred Felt, man
fa and owners
IMwlrers of Oeraldlnn Pnrrap whn hnvn
?.iyet witnessed her work In "Temp
uoo w(U have an opportunity of doing
IvMonday next at the Rlalto Theatre.
1 5l Prlni:es3 Presents Qadys Hansen
ft 'The Havoc" next Monday. This play
W out three characters.
Jt Items almost UnhellnvnhlM that a Kttty
!J so on eclipsing her previous perform
JfM pn tha screen time after time, but
l Crlnd," which is the feature at the
1 i .
Z.S.ii". j. IHHU . " 1 t. , f l,TTirwllianHI . ir-T nBJ'i h-vy s j- fc XUIU) t.k HIT ,WJt ' ynfASVTaWM 1 lBii3fFXim
ONE SILK STOCKINGER M N if YrSa, OyS W.H JMT
takes a stroll down Broad street. - .-irLvAAV "Tlimtiph tlm ArrpR " IH.,rY -ew
, - V- ,ia. AWK. TuVKf.O tr -S
HK A
How a Printing Shop
Gave Bert Leslie
His Start
Bert tieslle, chief comedian nnd stan
expert of the latest JHO.uOO musical
revue, 'Town Topics," which will be pre
sented at tho Lyric Theatf-e tho week of
May IS, was once a newspaper printer
in Chicago, his home, and he Is proud of
It, too. He learned the printing trade In
the composing room of the Chicago Dally
News, where he began by emptying th
"pi box" and making himself generally
useful, .
Printers, as a rule, do not become ac
tors! therefore, It Is interesting to know
how Bert began his career.
"All the time I was working at th
printer's trade I was hankering to be an
actor," ho said, recently, 'but my mother
and brother thought I was crazv nhd did
4-nll In their power td discourage me. I
went to work finally in a shop where
books were ruled ana one afternoon I
cut work nnd went to a variety show.
While I was away an explosion occurred
nnd the very spot upon which I usually
stood Was blown to pieces.
"I didn't know anything about the ac
cldent and went home at tho usual time
because I did not want my folks to know
that I lost an afternoon to go to a show.
Things seemed rather restrained when
I went into tho house and presently my
mother asked me whero I had spent the
afternoon. 'At work,' I said as cheerfully
as I could.
" 'You wouldn't have been .alive now It
you had been at .work,' piped up my
mother. 'You wouldn't even be alive If
you hadn't tho afternoon oft. Tho shop
was blown up this afternoon.'
NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT!
Not even for "Town Topics."
This is merely Mary Lavarre, of
the Winter Garden, who comes to
the Lyric Monday, demonstrat
ing her sensible method, of bat
tling with Boreas.
Ituby Theatre on Monday next, has been
pronounced her greatest endeavor.
On Monday nnd Tuesday the" Ttegent
will present for tho (list time Florence
Lawrence In "Uluslvo Isabel," a stoiy by
Jacques Futrcllo. In tho cast Biirround
Ing Mlsa Lawrence will ho William Welsh,
Sydney Bracy and Harry MUlardo. Tho
play was produced under tho direction of
Stuart Paton.
"' """-Its -, iiA MW.jwJjii',M.iMfcffi3fr JaBa
L to,6KACS 8UNBAR NILE
a, wkia ter p8yl t, "Petticoats."
Mrs. Lewis McCord. tho character
ioman of tho Lasky Company, will ho
scon In support of Victor Mooro nnd Anita
King In ' The Itaco" at the Cermantown
on Tuesday "The Ilnce" Is founded upon
Miss King's recent transcontinental motor
trip. Also in support of tho two artists is
Horaco B. Carpenter.
Bertha Knllch has played speaking
parts In alx different languages. Now
sho will be a screen star, and It will not
mako any difference what language she
speaks. The Baltlmoro will show her In
"Slander" next Friday.
Sydney Mason, leading man for Miss
MaVguerlto Couitot In "Fcathertop," tho
Mutual masirfrplcce, do luxe edition, at
tho Broad Street Casino on Thursday,
has tho part of a florist's assistant.
Margaret Gibson, a popular little favor
ite. Is to bo Been In a number of short
length features to be released by tho Mu
tual. First of theso will bo Bhown at tho
52d next Tuesday and Is called "Tho
Hidden Law."
The photoplay adaptation of Hall
Calno's novel, "The Bpndman," was made
by Louise Kellar for William Fox. The
work requlied two months It will bo
shown at tho Kuroka on Friday.
The Bluebird peoplo have mado what
thoy term a "real disco-very" In Maudo
George, who will be seen as the Countess
Olga ImanI In "Tho Qay Lord-Waring" at
tho Overbrook Theatre on Friday, svy,)ott
liig J. Warren Kerrigan. MIsi ueorgo
was a member of the Durbank Stock Com
pany in Los Angeles.
Mary Plckford as an Italian boy! The
delightful little Japanese Cho-Cho-San In
"Madame Butterfly" has shed her nandals
and her kimono for tho rough boots and
corduroy of tjio Italian peasant. "Poor
Little Pepplna " by Kate Jordan, will bo
the Paramount attraction at the Sherwood
on Wednesday.
"The House of Superiority" has been
Justly applied to the newly deaarated nnd
mademly eoulpned Palm Theatre In Ken
sington. Owned by J G GooJsteln and
managed by W Jonc3, It promises to be
come ono of tho popular places of this
section.
Every feature In the program for next
week at tho Lafayette will bo headed by
a woman star.
The Iris has a varied bill for next week,
composed of stage and screen star? In
feature plays.
The Leader shows "The Heart of
Paula," with Leonora. UI rich In the lead
ing role, next Monday and Tuesday.
Anna Lohr, star of "Civilisation's Child,"
at the Frankford on Wednesday, Is a resi
dent of Philadelphia,
Workmen are Installing the Choralcello
at the Tioga. It will bs played for the
flrBt time Monday, May 32.
Triangle, Paramount, Metro and World
and others are the makes of pictures
now Bhown at tho Globe,
Painters are nnlahlnc the exterior of
the Cedar.
"The Patronk" an ancient literary so
ciety, visited thSVMh ,a8t -vvednosday to
see this modern nouse.
, Wednesday Is the popular night at the
Logan Auditorium, for It is then that the
usoful souvenirs aro dlst-lbutcd to tho
ladles. The Buccess of the special Satur
day matinees for cnlldin Is such as to
attract managers or. oiner uraira m
watch tho results.
"Tho Floorwalker," the flrst of tho nw
Mutual Chapllns, will be shown all week
iat the Victoria. Tha material which
Chaplin gathered in a certain big Nqw
York dapartment store wht!o he was In
ths East In connection with the slgnlpg
of his $670,000 contract fprms the basis
of the fun. The script Js from the pen
of- Vincent Bryan, who utilises 'the ma
terial and Ideas which Chaplin hoards In
his mental "trick bag "
A new Wild West drama, full of big
scenes and Intense suspense, s "Hells
Hinges," coming to the, Gr"rt Northern
on Monday. There Is a Western town
in the story that bears tho title name
from the Pld saying of tha frontier, "Hot
as the hinges of hell." WJlliam S. Hart
Is the luro of the story. '
ALIEN SOULS
Yet favorites of the American screen for
all that. They aro Sussue Hayakawa and
hia wife, Tsuree Aaki, who come to the
Stanley next week in "Alien Souls," tho new
Lasky-Paramount feature, which deals
with the Kipltngcsquc question of "The
East is the East and the West is the West-"
GUESS WHO!
Marvel of marvels! this dapper young
camera man is the ono and only Charlie
Chaplin. Next week ho will spread his
humorous countenance over the screens of
tho Palace, Victoria, Locust and Gexman
town Theatres in his first Mutual reldase,
"The Floorwalker."
Ing black and white dresses. Miss Ttncher
Is a gifted modiste, nnd designs all of her
own wardrobe. Sho Is tho girl who mado
famous the black-and-white drcti crea
tions that hao been copied so widely by
New York coutourlcrs. Mr. Do Wolf
Hopper Is In tho loading rolo.
The special season of photoplays will be
gin noxt Monday at tho Knickerbocker.
Wednesday Is
Girard,
"Surprise Day" at tho
'The Soul Market" will be at tho S.-uoy
next Tuesday by request of the patrons.
Wednosdny Is "Peg o' tho King"
the Market Street Theatre.
day at
Jack Delmar Is busily seeking noel
shows for tho Jefferson,
"The Stanley March," creatton of Harry
W. Meyer, leader of the Stanley Sym
phony Orchestra, and dedicated to fatan
ley V, Mastbaum, mannglng director of
the Stanley Company, has been so often
asked for In printed form by patrons of
the theatre that a complete score In
miniature has been prepared and will be
published on the back page of the pro
gram during tho current week. All who
attend the theutro this woek will bo able
to carry homo a copy of the march and
try It out for themselves. ,
"Diplomacy," In which Mario Doro re
peats upon tho screon tho triumph which
she scoied upon tho stage In the rolo of
Dora. Is the next Famous Playern-Charlos
Frohman feature in which this delightful
star appears. It la tho Paramount picture
at tho Apollo for Tuesday.
Dorothy Ghh, who Is playing Mecna In
"Little Mcna's Romance," at tho Park
on Tuesday, Is rounding out an Interna
tional gallery of characters. Sho Has
played a little German peasant In "Old
Heidelberg." an Hngllsh child In "Jordan
13 n Hard Road," tho Yankee In "Betty of
Graystone" and a Dutch girl in "Littlo
Mecna's Romance."
In fulrlltlnn to Charlie Chanlln'a "The
Floorwalker" on Monday, the Locust will 1
show Alice Brady In "Then I'll Come
Back to YoU"; whllo on Tuesday another
double show Is offered with Chaplin re- ,
peated and Edwin August In "Tho social
Highwayman," Bargain shows are the rule for next
week at tho Alhambra. where Lenoro "Ul
rica will appear In "The Heait of Paula"
and the first South Philadelphia appear
ance of Chaplin In "The Floorwalker," his
latest comedy, will occur. The last three
days will bo devoted to the screening of
"Molly Make-Helleo," with Marguerite
Clark In the rolo of Molly. Thero will also
bo a number of acts of vaudeville.
J. M Graver, pioneer photoplay man
ager, who opened tho first photoplay par
lor In Philadelphia, and who Is now man
agor at tho Liberty Theatre, Broad street
and Columbia avenue. Is making u won
derful success with his select offering of
photoplays
Tho Falrmount will have a special at-
Pff
TM'DANCINGWP
f
: m
WAGNER DANCING
17S1) N, llroart 'I'l'one i.i HJS
0 IMV Lrnsmin in af"-r IS noon
Usual ?&' Dance
i.on, 'tutu, : lour :.v.
Shirtwaist Danco
Wed. & Sat. Evgs.
f)T jFrid l!o (ilampi) lor cample f
.r.umrfntinii at s modern dances
IOKA CI.UII liANCK Frl Uvtf.. iUy lu
Colonial Dance Castle
Always Cool and Comfortable
SS24 Germantown Ave.
Phila.'s Hippodromo Danco Palace
Refinement and xorrect dincliiB h KG"1,6
that brlo 7in or more coocl people to our Bat.
.v.nlnirVrecePtlon, Open all summer, with
Prepare Now for Your
Summer Vacation
You can quickly learn to dance the latest
6 steps In 6 r
Private Lessons 3
Individual Instruction. Orn Day and Evening;,
THE CORTISSOZ SCHOOL
1520 Chestnut Ht. I'hono. Locust 3102
ATLANTIC CITY JIRANCH
(ISA Iloardnnlk (Opposite Steel Tier)
Hell Phone 302a
Martel's Academy "roadV
Receptions Every
WiniNHSlJAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
VVM ROTH'H litNJOIUNc; onctiRsniA
MYHriO KKBPENTINK DANCE, OIVKN IIY
EMZAHITH COPS! AND JVCK MIKU
ra:siY KVBNiNa. may sid
Beautiful Danceland Pavilion
WILLOW GROVE PARK
DANCE THE OLD rrslr,r, OPENS SATURDAY, MAY 20
DANCES TONIGHT . ... - I".L ZZ. T" T. '. :,,
TU schoiil nf refitment. Hroart ft Tlosa &" I rlTv;! t?'C """n Theatre Viae.,
MODKRV DANCES MONDAY ' J-lVlJUiJH tl
Where It Is Always Cool & Comfortable '
OLD DAM ! YiliH' WO u n.v. uw. I
EfBBIBBBSBfl3EjE3BS5SE!3BmS33KBE3BSBBBBSStt2ttBi
SP OILERS
1 he piature that will live for
ever Rex Beach a Masterpiece.
Ready for Booking in Philadel
phia. New Edition in 11 Reels
and Prologue. Playing today
only at Forrest Theatre at 50c.
admission.
ItonKed Only Tliroufh
Masterpiece Film Attractions
ISM Vino Htrrct, I'lilladc!ihl.i
1,1 ON I. NKTTint, .Mcr
GXSE3XE9
traction for Monday. It Is "Tho Flghtlnsr
Cfermnna," a motion picture showing
marching and lighting scenes of tho Aus-tro-Gcrmnn
drive through llusslan Poland
during tho present Kuropean war. Tho
picture bIiows hand-to-hand lighting, war
In thu trenches, destruction of big gunB
nnd fortresses. Explosion of shells Is viv
idly portrayed.
,THE EASY JOB
OF WRITING A NOVEL
Continued from I'nito One
moed beforo your eyes during rehearsal
(If It ever comes to that), your protests
notwithstanding and when you have suf
fered this Indignity you will nc-or write
another play; or, If you do, you will dis
appear first for homo years whllo you
learn how to write ond. Or you may
writo books Instcnd.
To remember that tho written word and
tho word to be spoken aro diametrically
opposed Is the playwright's first lesson,
nnd his hardest. It concerns the novelist
so Infinitely less. Stage dialogue pre
eminently must be lifelike and lvld. In a
book jou may explain; you may ramble
down nttractlvo littlo by-paths. In a
play you may not. Tou must stick to
the point. You must write words that
can bo acted, not read ; you must, bo crisp,
sharp, definite and compress your mean
ing; you must gle tho actor material.
He Is the moitar that cements the bricks
In your wall. You cannot and must not
bo your own unfettered self; whereas, In
your book your fetters are of another
quality, and of a more elastic kind,
Thus It works out that I, who am tho
ldlo sluggard and not tho active Insect,
admit the fact gracefully and prefer to
come with words set In a delightful pro
portion If my talents permit.
PHILADELPHIA'S
THEATRICAL SEASON
Continued from 1'nice One
however, and a thing whoso virtues can't
bo questioned. It was scenery. Good scen
ery, Imaginative scenery, inspiring scenery
we had lots of It. "Androclcs and the
Ll-n" Bhowed what i:uglund could do for
Oranvlllo Darker. 'The Man Who Married
a Dumb "Wife" Introduced America's most
talented young Btago artist, Hobort E.
Jones. "Through the Ages" Is showing ua
tho Interesting work of Wltold Gordon,
some of which nppears on page 1. Musical
comedy did as well with Itobcrt McQulnn's
charmingly mannered work In ''Stop I
Look II Listen I II" and "Watch Your
Stopl" and vlth Joseph Urban's rich and
vlld designs for "Around the Map" nnd
"The Follies." Tha Boston Opera Com
pany bought more of his work. But It was
tho Ballet Iluise that outshine all In tha
brilliance and pungency of Bakbt. Golovlne
and the others who matched tho Russian's
stirring music and dancing with settings
as exhilarating.
And while wo nro at It, we must not for
get the contributions of our own Stage
Society at the Little Thentre to thin new
art of tho theatre. We must also not for
get tho high lex-el of plays and perform
ances nchlced thero under dlfllcult cir
cumstances. It Is to the future of such
ventures that tho playgoer must look
for relief wh'on the regular theatres de
sert him as thoy have this season. When
the touring system hrlngs neither Shake
speare nor grent moderns to our doors, wo
must rely on our own efforts. The sooner
we realize It tho better.
wvt'vttiyvvtAvtvwivvtv;'
GO TO
i Madison Square Garden
NEW ORK CITY
I TODAY
S AND SED THE
First National Motion
S Picture Exposition
v uien u ine .
S MOTION PICTURK HOARD OF
TRADK 01' AMERICA. Ine. S
$ ADMISSION 00 CKNTS
i Everybody You Ever Knew Will be There 5
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
1
N
ioMm
Bodm Grmparw
MIE followinc theatres obtain their pictures throuth the STANLEY Hooklne
mm
J ......,. hl.h la n cimrantee of earlr showing- of the flnent Droduc-
ttniiK All nlcture reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatre In your
lotiflty obUlnlni picture, throu.h tho STANLKY HOOICINO COMPANY.
LIBERTY DROAD S,
i
s i it nn 12th. Morris & P ijajrunk Ave.
ALHAMBRA iSjrrSffpSefcft.
cTS'M? m"1 "The Love Mask"
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
ARCADIA DSS
LILLIAN GISH in
"SOLD FOR MARRIAGE'
CHESTNUT
1UT11
ADrtl I -, 52D AND THOMPSON
ArULLU MATINEE DAILY
DOUBLE TRIANOI.E nlLI.
Douglas mirbanke "Tho HBtilt of "jJPp'"".8,"
KeyBtone Comedy "A Bathhouse Blunder
Ttni nif"YirT oso above market
BELMUlN 1 Mats l :30 & a 'in. joe
Em ousn. 8. n-ao. trie
Paramount Constnnre Collier In "The Coda
of Marcla Gray " Mr nnd Mrs Bldney Drew
In "Childhood's Happy Days
P.1MAOIWT
THEATRE
i
coLUj;n:t
CORA DREW nnd IVAN CHRISTY ilf'
"FIT TOR BURNINO"
' CIRAFT NO. 20"
Logan Auditorium Tir..
W. S. Hart in "The Aryan2'
Keystone Comedy ."His Bread and ButMr."
f npl TCT1 B2D AND LOCUST
LUUOl Mats. 1:30 .1 3:30, 10a,
Ets. Us30. 8. 0;30. IScj
HAROLD LOCKWOOD and MAE ALLISON
In "THE COME-BACK"
Market St. Theatre 333 MA&
METRO Presents MAUEL TALIAFERRO In
Her Orent Price." Boo Francis Ford A Urac
Cunard In "Pes' 'o i Ring" every Wed'day.
ootii and . PFDAR
CEDAR AVE Jl-'.rs.lV
VIRGINIA PEARSON in
"THE VITAL QUESTION"
FAIRMOUNT
5?S?'J,.Ilfon'rd anJ "Crippled Hand'
THE bTRANOE CASE OF MARY PAOE"
28TH AND
OIRARD AVE
WKBT nilLAnELrillA
can & haver-
FORD AVE
OVERBROOK
Blanche Sweet in "The Blacklist"
Animated Weekly Others
r.nin ore atru. PriVaii auim." 'r;
nSwocpj In? entire building. Private lei.
ions, day anJ evening. U for IS. Exclusive
classes. 12 lessons 3 Phone, Otn. 41'l.
GRAND MAY BALL
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY ' 1TTII
ICE CREAM FOR EVERY ONE
CHAS, J, COLL
38TK AND J1ARKET STREETS
Dances Monday and Saturday
CLASS TUEBUAY AND FRIPAY t
New'Drawing Room 0TI
EXHIBITION DANCE
WEDNESDAY LiU DANCINO TILL 1"
Allen a, Snyder and Walter O,
MUtchler have purchaae4 tfie LPKan
Theatre; nd are plapjilns many modern
"t'i"ls" fr the future. Thalr policy p
ehowineT features for two days is meeting
wltn Bucctssa and given tftaea unable to
attend the prut showing a chance to see
( or the second day.
John Barrymore, who appears at the
Belmont on Monday hue hadhta mustache
cut pft In order to portray a character" Jn
'Justice," a drama lrt fr'ew York.
r-A rrA otiIai. nt the Ornh&um.
SW Sunshine Dad'Mor nt Moj- ENGAGE ypumrmmWMOU
day an Tuesday. 1 gUlch y TJnchjr VtmtUo, , Mw.1g fprKatrfiSow..
us Widow Marrlnwr somej utrlU- tU9Jra, lsalo n4 ts dasotas:.
Students Chapter Ibbank
s".$Zl BIG DANCE FROLIC
pr?"E8 FOX.TROT CONTEST
BEFHESHMBNTS. EXHIBITION
34 8 filM Street
rU'DAY OtKHUSfRA
MOONLIGHT DANCE
Monday Night, Dancing Till 12
HICJH b'HOOI, t ASS t'RI AJT . a TO
Receptions Monday & Saturday
COURSE OV a PRJVATB LESSONS, 5
NOW IS THE TIME
PREPARE
FOR THE BUMMER SEASON
We Wi" TVich You Rljht) Moderate Rates
FREDERIC GENSBURG
11)04 OXFORD ST POPLAR 118
The C, ELLWOOD CARPENTER
STUDIO OP DANCINQ
1123 Chestnut Street 1123
Dlstlactlon of style a Krooeiul earn MS n
fl'tsice la gulalns not ruorely steps Our
uaplU lead. Instructors most enmpeteat
roo all summsr, day and eventa? Tulephon
Filbert 42QI
FOWLER'S PRIVATE STUDIO
Peruana! Instruction )r haur day or evoilo
make apwltilnient. 4(175 Grlm. Kkd. 85'J J
BALTIMORE .uiSSouvb.
MNE OREY and TULLY MARSHALL In
LET KATY DO IT." HAM HERNARD In
"THE OREAT PEARL TANOLE " Coming
May 50 nnd SI "RATTLE CRY QP PEACE."
FUREKA 40TU MAI,KET bTS-
HOUiE PETERS in
"THE HAND OF PERIL"
MIRTH
Broad Street Casino BK0IK,!,OW
MATINEE J.3H EVENING U:4S, KS1G, 0i30.
Grace De Carlton ,a ' MAN IN8..
'TME HILLS OP GLORY'1 COMEDIES
fcr7VCTrsNP' ELEVENTH ST, AND
IVlMDlVlNC LEHIOH AVENUE
VAUDEVILLE and
"IRON CLAW" Pictures
4T11 FRANKFORD
AVENUE
FRANKFORD
MARY PICKFORD in
"POOR LITTLE PEPPINA"
56TH ST. Theatre S!
Rel Pprwe BliT 7 to 11,
nLANCHB SWEET In "THE SOWERS"
MR MRS SIDNEY DREW Metro Comedy
nuilTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURE
r?Oj C. 8M ft
t iJl. Sninm
Mats 2..1.30 So
Evk n i'i to 11 10c
FLORENCE RFED in
T1IE WOMAN'S LAW"
GERMANTOWN M0ow1vB:
. PARAMOUNT
T I I1:nU In "THE HEART
Lenore Ulrich of paula-
ri -itst: btii
LJLl
& MARKET 2:lS-T-.
tinonn v wnir, OROAN
H. B. WARNER in
THE RAIDERS'
GIRARD
AVENUE THEATRE
timi tviinnunn avrvue
NORMA TALMADOE, SEENA OWEN
rrrt Tl'LLY MARSHALL
"MARTHA'S VINDICATION"
hOUTII
OLiYMPIA PA1NDRIDOE STa
UOilB Of THE LATEST AND OUST FIIQTQ
PJWYS IN SQVTU PHILA.DKLPHU
Bertha Kallch in "SLANDER"
.tORTIin'ST
JEFFERSON SWI $&&$"
House Peters "lHB closeoa
"SOCIAL PIRATES"
i M.ji,o BROAD 8T ERIE
Great Northern oermantn aves.
W. H, THOMPSON in
'CIYIUZATION'S CHILD"
IRIS THEATRE " fBQT0N
Triangle DOROTHY GISH in
"LITTLE MEENA'S ROMANCE"
LAFAYETTE m4 8$$"
FLORENCE ROCKWELL in
"HE FELL IN LOVE WITU HIS WIFE"'
PAnPR FORTY-FIRST AND
UAUHIV LANCASTER AVENUE
BLANCHE SWEET in
"TUB BOWERS'
jummmt
ORPHPIIM GERMANTOWN AND
I'rsnk Krenan anil Mary Bolnnd In 'Ths
&tpplne Stone." Chester Conklln In "Buck
Ing Society." "GRAFT" 14th Episode,
PAT APE" r-u MARKET STREET
rvLiMc ,0 A M to n.ls p-
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"MOLLY MAKE BELIEVE"
PARK1 RIDGE AVE. ft DAUPHIN ST,
Itt.F. MATINEE 2(15, EVE. 0:
PARAMOUNT MARY PICKFORD In
"POOR LITTLE TEPPINA"
"STRANOE CASE QF MARY PAOE"
41
PRINCESS
1018 MARKET
RTllRKT
wuiiiju filial wutitv Presents ,
Bruce McRae '" "T1,E gn
RTAI Tfl GERMANTOWN AVE.
J7VXAI.I-. 1 J AT TUI.PRHQCKEN ST,
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"THE SPIDER"
RFrFNT 1034 MARKET STREET
XJ:,,JC'1 WWJM.V VOICE OROAN
KITTY GORDON in
"HER MATERNAL RIGHT"
RI I R V MARKET STREET
- - BELOW TTH STREET
OLGA PETROVA in
PLAYINO WITH FIRE"
SHERWOOD "SflSon.
Marie Doro
'
Diplomacy"
SAVOY ,2 MARKET
r Y J l STREET
METRO -present!
HAROLD LOCKWOOD nnd MAB ALLISON
In "THE COME-DACK" ww
TIOGA iTT?c ,Np VENANOt z
JOHN BAKRYMORE in
THE LO.VT tUnflRIK)M"
VICTORIA 4S?T
Mall Tliiferro to "The, Snow Tlinf
Sink Msnn In "HI Pri4 Rutur " Cmtna
y IS, 18. IT. Chiplin, "The FioorwitHS"
STANLEY ""?? AVB leT
coNTiNt'ota Meraldirje farrar in
'SilfV ''MARIA ROSA'1
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