?.ta
timmtmtni Section
BVTDNIHG L13t)GteEr-lHILAIBLPHIA; SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1910
-" .Jt
M'
h
lr
trktltic City
Dwellers See
New Comedy
o -
jWety HbpwoocTs "Just
for Tohight" Presented
at thd Shore
Atlantic? cnrr, July a.
Tho excellent business bclntc udno hera
fey th Various amusement enterprises la
vets' encouraging to the many managers
n brodueers who aro spencllnff their
felsuro tlmo here. This, -with tho splendid
porta 6f business oh tho road brought here
by rhitnaKers who took a clianco and kept
their companies 6ut much later than In
previous years, convinces every ono that
next season Will bd a remarkablo one. It It
hi not n prosperous season it Wilt not be the
fault of tho men who Ramble on pleasing
theatre-ffoers. for they aro piunglnsr on pro
ductions tin bettors do at a race track.
Something unusunl occurred In this city
on the Fourth of July. All tho theatres had
capacity housed, when usually visitors spend
their tlmo In tho open air. It Bhows that If
the publlo has money to-spend for amuse
ments durlnjr the torrid month of July it
will be liberal In patronage of theatres
Whan llie weather is moro suitable for In
loot amusements. s
Thero are quite n, few new nmusements
enterprises here, and those of tho cheaper
Jtlnd dolnsr an enormous business. A mon
key autodrome, with real llvo monkeys as
drivers of miniature automobiles. Is nttract
inff attention. Another novelty Is n, new
style of baseball practice. A negro perched
on tho top of n set of "slippery-day" stairs
is plunged Into a pool of water when a
"good-eye" baseball thrower hits a target
The piers with their children's dancing
aearntvals, minstrel and vaudeville shows and
other attractions are all doing Welt and all
tho theatres aro reporting unusual buslneM.
Of courso, tho movies still attract big
crowds, as they afford a good placo for
many visitors to roBt after a boardwalk
tramp and incidentally to take a nap.
Tho big hoUls and carbarot Bhows aro
running toward theatrical offects. Itovlews,
"With lots of feminine stars, are staged more
or less effectively on dance floors, spot
lights and other theatrical adjuncts being
liberally Usod. The Hotel Traymore leads
In tho way of oddities for entertainment
Two nights last week they gave a rcplloa of
Parisian life, with waiters mado up as
Apaches, with candies Btuck in bottles for
tho lighting effects, with sand on the floor,
and with tho menus scribbled on slates.
Fashionable folks went wild over this seem
ing dip Into tho Blums of Paris. On Inde
pendence Day an allegorical reproduction
of "Tho Spirit of 'TO" aroused much en
thusiasm. Of courso, all of theso events draw
crowds so largo that tablo reservations havo
to be mado In advance.
There was ono new production here this
week, that of a three-act comedy entitled,
"Just for Tonight" It was written by Avery
Bopwood, a clever writer of farco, and
produced by Solwy'n and Company. Mar
raret Illlngton was starred In tho new play
and the rest of tho company Included "Wal
ter Jones, Francino Larrimoro, Itay Selwyn,
C. Aubrey Smith, Robert Fischer and sev
eral others. Tho story of tho play Is a
simple one, but It has many odd twists and
..turns which may mako It a success. A
husband engrossed In business tmnks no
fcan irlvo his wlfo needed diversion by in-
troducins his friends nnd allowing them to
entertain her. She, in order to cure him,
mokes violent lovo to them. The husband,
as he puts it, wants to find out how far
he will go, and gets a, mutual friend to
pursue the lovo-maklng vigorously. Dia
logue, bordering on the danger line, was
greeted With, many laughs, but the general
Impression was that many of tho speeches
-were too blunt to pleaso an nverage audi
ence. In tho last act a scene patterned
after tho Pink Domlnos, but with much
moro suggestive talk, was amusing, but
voted as a very broad scene. The farce
will bo toned down a bit before It goes Into
New York, and this can be easily done, as
thero aro enough laughs In tho play to make
It & success even if some of the raw ma
terial la eliminated.
Thero aro many well-known theatrical
people here, und many more will arrive
during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wolf Milter aro due here next week,
after spending their honeymoon In Maine.
Mr. Miller Is managor of the, Knickerbocker
Theatre, Philadelphia, and his wife was
XormerlyNAnna Doherty, a member of tho
tock company at tho samo house.
James Harklns, formerly at tho Chestnut
Street Opera House, spent tho week here
and. was much elated over his promotion to
the management of the Allegheny Theatre,
Philadelphia, for next season.
Emit Ankermllter, anotbor Philadelphia
theatrical product is here after a long tour
through the West with a noted star. He
will spend the summer between this placo
and hla vest-pocket farm at Egg Harbor,
N.J,
Many of the vaudeville actors playing or
spending the summer here play golf at the
Country Club every morning, being chaper
oned there by Charles Anderson, manager
ef Keith's.
George Toung, press agent for Keith's
Theatre, has his family domiciled In apart
ments here and runs down twice a week to
ee them and get a dip In the briny.
BOB WATT.
IN THE PARKS
TODAY
After a most successful season, extending
ever five weeks, Bayne's famous 69th Regi
ment Band, of New Tork, closed last night
at Woodatde Park. Following Bayne, Alex
ander's Concert Band made Its first ap
fs&ranoe in this city in two years. This
concert band is led -by Charles F, Pokorny,
Hiss Marlon London will be the soloist
The Doll Baby Parade is scheduled for
Tuesday. July 18, for which 16 prizes hays
been offered by the management for com
petition In eight classes. All children da-
ilw axtJt Uiksa a peck ?vcr tho eKouKc? of Conductor Bernhcimer during tho scenla apectada .which fills an
ibijaiaiftrW'wPaWeUMtthyore3t, ,
tf in ii i in 1 1 i i i i i i i , i
CHAPLIN'S FIRST AUDIENCE
Theso nro tho children and grown-ups who watched tho filming of
Chaplin's newest Mutual comedy.
siring to enter their dolls In the parado
can do so without cost, and tho manage
ment promises nit Impartial nnd fair system.
of awarding the prizes.
A number of entries havo nlroady been
received for tho amatour band competition,
which is scheduled for August 1G. Tho
conditions governing tho contest havo been
approved and will bo promulgated this
week. All amateur bands within a radius
of B0 miles of Philadelphia aro eligible, and
as no entry foe Is required a big entry list
Is expected. Several hundred dollars' worth
of prizes will bo distributed, and the Judges
will be William Bayne, leader 69th Regi
ment New Yorlc Band j Charles F. Pokorny,
conductor Alexander's celebrated concert
band, and Thomas Shannon, bandmaster of
tho 23d Regiment Band, of Brooklyn.
Opening under favorable auspices, the
Buena "Vista Park, located directly at tho
Gloucester City, N. J., terminal of tho Gloucester-Philadelphia
ferry, has enjoyed a
most successful week. The evening and
Saturday and Sunday afternoon concerts
in the spacious musio pavilion by tho Metro
politan Orchestra, under the direction of A.
H. Temme,, havo proven a popular attrac
tion. The list of attractions was atltl fur
ther augmented yesterday when Grace De
Lane began an engagement of limited length
at the park.
THEATRICAL
JOTTINGS
One of the most Interesting events of the
summer will be tho showing at the Victoria
Theatre throughout the week of July 17 of
Lois Weber's latest film oreatlon, "Where Is
My Daughter?" with Mary MacLaren fea
tured as the star. The scennrlo of the play Is
by Stella Wynne Herron. and It Is really a
free adaptation of Jano Addams' book, "An
Ancient Evil," It has received tho full ap
proval of the State Board of Censors after
ono of the most exhaustive reviews ever
given a film. Just how a half-slave shopgirl
finally sucoumbed to relentless fate and
"sold out for a pair of shoes" Is plctorlally
related in "Where Is My Daughter?"
With many theatres closed and nothing
to do until August the employes of the dif
ferent theatres are planning what they con
fidently esteem to bo one of tho biggest out
door events of tho season. The date Is
Saturday, July IE. The place is Central
Park, 400 North 6th street The affair will
start at 10 a. m., and will run until about
midnight There will be a continuous
vaudeville and picture show, about 15 local
acts taking their summer layoffs, having
already volunteered to perform. There will
also be an athletic carnival, in which a
score of the best local clubs will compete.
The show folks are also listed In these
events. Two Interesting ball games are also
listed.
STORM-TOSSED HARMONY
THIS
OFF TO FRESH WOODS AND PASTURES NEW
PHILLY'S FOLLIES
COMING EVERY
SUMMER
Now that "Made in Phllly" has estab
lished Itself. It may Interest theatre-goers in
this city to know Just why the revue at
Keith's was produced, how It was given its
title and tho preliminary steps taken to
mako It a complete Philadelphia production.
Every year New York has Its "Follies" nnd
Winter Garden revues. Chicago has been
tho producing centre of many big musical
shows, which have taken to the road after
playing as long as a year in that city, while
San Francisco has long been noted for Its
homo-town musical productions and stock
companies. Philadelphia has seldom seen
the Initial performance of a new production,
and nothing has ever been attempted In
vaudeville that could be called an All-Philadelphia
show.
The Idea of producing an All-Philadelphia
Revue originated with Harry T. Jordan,
general manager of the B. F. Keith Intermits
in this city, and was carried Into effect with
the assistance of Keller Mack, Frank Orth
and H. Bart McIIugh.
In speaking of the production of "Mado
In Phllly," Mr. Jordan sajd:
"I am certainly much gratified with the
success of the new venture and for the
manner in which Philadelphia has respond
ed In supporting It There Is no question
about Its success and I see no reason why
we should not have a 'Summer Follies' in
Philadelphia every season. New York and
other cities have them and why not our
own city which Is one of the moBt Impor
tant theatrical centres In the country? Each
year wo have the Zlegfeid 'Follies' pre
sented here before It goes to New York,
but I feel sure that Phlladelphlans would
appreciate having their, own revue each
year and additional Interest Is added by
making It a genuine home-town production
such as 'Made in Phllly Is. Every member
of the company Is a Fhlladelphlan and It is
the first time In tho history of vaudeville
In this city that a production of this kind
has been given with an All-Philadelphia
company.
"It la our purpose to make "Made In
Phllly' something to talk about, so that It
will be looked forward to by our patrons as
an annual feature. New faces will be
added to the company from time to time
and the program changed regularly, In order
to keep it up to date and refreshing enter
tainment for those who come every week.
It's the biggest thing of its kind ever at
tempted in vaudeville here, or anywhere
else, for that matter, and it Is Indeed great
satisfaction to all concerned, Including my
self, to know that "Made In Phllly Is a suc
cess that Is worthy of its title."
IS WHAT HE DOES FOR $670,000
HnHnfjf , " -? , i '.5HHEfliK
Wff i i-iiiiywffTwi'B
Kivi?w
!HhH
AND FINALLY
Wo havo Mr. Chaplin as "Tho
Vagabond," parading across tho
screens of the Palace, Victoria,
Locust. Iris, Gcrmantown and Al
hambra. Monday's tho dayl
THE PHOTOPLAY-
MAN-ABOUT-
TOWN
Complete Theatre Programs for the
Week Appear Every Monday in
the Chart
When John Ince and Jack Standing were
with tho Lubin Company they considered
the filming of "Molly Make Believe." but
could not secure the rights. The Famous
Flayers, however, have made the photoplay,
and it will be shown at the Lafayette on
Monday,
The struggle for first showings, with the
Iris a victor In its territory, makes it pos
sible for the screening of Chaplin's "Vaga
bond" at that theatre on Monday,
Another opportunity will be given patrons
of the Apollo to see the drat chapter of Blllle
Burke in "Gloria's Romance" next Monday,
"By request" programs are becoming
popular and the Park announces Mary Pick
ford In one of her old successes.
The comfort of the patrons at tho Bel.
mont is always the first consideration of
the Feld. brothers. In addition to the fea
ture, the surrounding bill includes Pathe
ssenlo and educational subjects, a Sis Hop
kins comedy and a George Ade fable.
At the Alhambru. Theatre, South Phila
delphia's firs presentation, photoplay hoUse,
on Tuesday Lionel Barrymore and Grace
Valentino will be presented as couUrs in
"Dorian's Divorce.'1' a Metro feature. Many
of the scenes were made aboard the United
Bute's ' revenue cutter "Woodbury. An
added attraction on both Monday and Tues
day -will bej Charllo Chaplin In Ida latest
creation, "The Vagabond."
Pauline Frederick, whoso character Im
personations in the productions of "Zaxa"
and "Bella Donna" have placed her in the
poaltlon of the screen's foremost emotional
artist, departs from her customary rote In
a ploturfxtUoa pi tha xtml and play
yl(Ki'SitHRiH -
THE HAND THAT
CHARLES' PLAYMATES
All members of the Chaplin company. From left to right: Henry P. Cane
field, Leo White, Edna Purviance, Charles Chaplin, Charlotte Wlncau,
Eric Campbell, Lloyd Bacon and A. B. Diamond.
"Audrey," oonBldercd one of the most popu
lar books which Mary Johnston ever wrote.
Tho Rlalto will have this play next week.
Friday and Saturday nt tho Locust
Louiso Lovely will bo presented In "Hor
Sacrifice for Lovo." This Ib an adaptation
of II. Rider Haggard's novel, "John Mco
eon's Will." one of the great author's most
pronounced successes. Ono of tho scenes
around which tho play Is really built Is tho
tattooing of the miser's will on tho white
back of a beautiful girl by a half-drunken
sailor.
The Interior beauty, coolness and com
fort and its central location mako tho
Ruby one of the most popular of nuramer
photoplay houses. Monday William Farnum
will bo seen In his famous stage and film
success, 'The Man From tho Bitter Roots."
With the ending of tho performance to
night tho Great Northern closes its doors
for tho summer period, after a most suc
cessful and satisfactory season. But with
the passing of the audiences thero will
enter the theatre a small army of work
men, who have been engaged to mako ex
tensive and elaborate alterations and Im
provements during tho period of closure.
It is expected that these beautifying
changes will all have been completed
the latter part of August and the present
Intention of the management Is to reopen
the theatre early in September, although
the exact date has not as yet been decided
upon.
Seldom has a stronger bill of attractions
been offered for a summer week than the
one arranged for the Olrard Avenue Thea
tre. On Monday an all-star cast In David
Belasco's "The Woman," a powerfully con
structed drama dealing with present-day
conditions ns they apply to the weaker
sex, will be the attraction.
The comfortable benches In the long lobby
of the Market Street Theatre are used dally
by the patrons while waiting for seats in
side the auditorium.
Viola Dana, who wilt be seen at the
Savoy next Saturday, is a frequent visitor
to this city.
Among the offerings of the coming week
at the Princess will be Theda Bara. one of
the "screen vampires" In the "Eternal
Sapho."
Tho Choralcolo, the musical wonder of
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
WEST PHILADELPHIA
OVERBROOK
03 D AND HAVER
FORD AVE.
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"MOLLY MAKE BELIEVE"
BALTIMORE
BOTH AND
BALTIMORE AVE.
Wm. Collier ta "!TOaISr?00D
Harry Gribbon ,n
'A DA8H
OP COURAGE"
EUREKA 0Tn UABKET BTa
ALL-STAR CAST
"HOW MOLLY MADE OOD"
NOETU
Broad Street Casino BR0AEDRfBBL0W
Matin 2:30.- Ertnln 6:49, 8rt6 nd titO.
Tom Nix In. "Temperance Town"
MA'.UNEa "TBON CLAW ,
KEYSTONE UTH IMB av,
VAUDEVILLE and
"tRON CLAW" Pictures
80ETH
OLYMPIA
BROAD AND
BAINBRIDOB
Thi nwutmutti it. comart. atu o4 amiay
mU at ths UiUiwUrt frto. vm DAILT.
Virginia i!aroa in "Hypocrisy"
WKvr
WIELDS THE $070,000 PEN
the age, will be demonstrated privately at
the Tioga on Thursday morning. Tho
Choralcclo la pronounced by tho leading
musical people of America to bo a marvel.
One performer has under his ontiro com
mand organ, orchestra and piano. Its
wonderful tones aro mado by magnetic
waves.
"The Purplo Lady," a Metro-Rolfe play,
in which Ilalpli Hera, a newcomer to pic
tures, but long a favorite on the speaking
stage, nnd Irene Howley will bo at Falr-
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
mjf
TIfY. folloulnr theatre obtain their picture thronth the STANLEY Dooktni
Company, which I a snarantee of early howlnr of the flneit production.
All picture reviewed before rihlbltlon. AU for the theatre ta your locality
btaUlnc picture throuxh tba BTANLEY DOOKINO COMPANY.
12th, Morris A Pasyunk Ave.
Mat. Dally at 2; Kvs.. T A U.
ALHAMBRA
Paramount riciurea
FANNIE -WARD and "Trip 'fVlPIlt"
BKSSU1? JIAYAKAWA In lne V"CUL
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
BELOW 10TH
Frank Keenan & Enid Markey in
TUB PHANTOM"
APfiT I C "D AND THOMPSON
JrJlAJ MATINKH DAILY
Willi. Collier. Jr., A Tri R.iolo fall"
Anna
ma Lehr In " ca ""
AUo
All-Star Kyutoti Comedy
nrr TtirNTvTnp ud auovb market
DJtLLiiVl.LlN 1 Mat. 1:30 A 8:80. JOo.
Eves., 080. 6, U:30, IBa
Geraldine Farrar in "Maria Rosa"
OOTII AND rTTlAR PMUHODNT
CEDAR AVE. t-lliJ-'Vrv THEATRE
GERTRUDE ROBINSON in
. "CONCEALED TRUTH"
FAIRMOUNT 2aTH Saiu. avB.
Hobart Bosworth ,n "r!,IANI5?N
Wednesday, July 12, Chaplin in The Vagabond'
FRANKFORD raAOTai$&TO
PAULINE FREDERICK in
'THE MOMENT BEFORE"
56TH ST. Theatre MAS?5
Dl. 8pruca. Evg, 7 to II
Peggy Hyland "ffi8SilD
GERMANTOWN B808 5SKE.
PARAMOUNT
Rlnnrria Wei ln "T"0 THOUSAND-
riancne oweec dollar husband-
-I flop BOTH A MARKET JilS-T-O
ULUDC, tlK.una KIMIIALL ORDAN "
HAROLD LOCKWOOD A MAE ALLISON la
"THE COME-BACK"
riDADfi AVENUE THEATRE
VliVl.l- JTH AND CllRARtr AVENUE
JANE OREY A TULLY MARSHALL In
"LET KATY DO IT"
KEYSTONE COMEDY
Great Northern oSihfSISrf
LILLIAN GISH in
"AN INNOCENT MAGDALENE"
IRIS THEATRE 8"a AtuNBQTON
NORMA TALMADGE in
"aOINO 8TRA1QHT"
JEFFERSON ivta ffite0"
Alice Brady in "La Boheme"
DREW COMEDY MUTUAL WEEKLY
LAFAYETTE HSSSS
PAULINE FREDERICK in
THE MOMENT BEFORE"
L.TifAAVCtV LANCASTER AVENUE
PEGGY HYLAND in
"SAINTS AND BOWERS"
tUtJiT
fMllTttJIIIIAJti-AjalJMJLlMlMlllllLlIULIIAlTTnMn?".
rnouht on Trlday. This production Is one!
ostiis best tn.lt Metrct has offered.
The Victoria presents Charles Chaplin in
nis latest -The vagabond." it la differ
ent from nny of tho other Chaplin com
edies, Inasmuch na It may be called n com-
eds'-drama. Thero Is n tangible love story
running throughout the photoplay, and of
course Chaplin Indulges In many laugh
able escapades, but from tho emotion port
traved In certain scenes of the picture
leads one to believe ho is a very versatile
young man and would ba able to clve a
.fair account of himself whether cast in
.comedy, drama or tragedy.
Tho Olympla is offering a varletf'of pro
ducers' goods each week.
Musical "Request Night" is Friday nt
the Overbrook, where the patrons select
tho musical scores or tho program.
Kathryn Williams will enact a role In
'The Two Orphans" at the Broad Street
Casino. She was recently married to Harry
Eyton.
Tho "Liberty Theatre"' concert organ sup
plies tho accompaniment for the pictures at
this theatre. .
Desplto the fact that this Is supposed to
be the dullest season of the year for thea
tres, tho Globo lias been fortunnto in hav
ing well-fllted houses at ench performance.
The matinees nro excellent, for thon ons
can enjoy the show without tho annoyance
of watting for a seat
The Frankfort! has a balcony which Is
usually well filled. .
One of the bost-advertlsed theatres In
West Philadelphia Is tho 66th Street Thea
tre It uses billboards, street car cards,
window cards, newspaper space and other
forms of printed matter, Including pro
grams. Two days next week will be devoted to
tho latest Chnplln film, "Tho Vagabond," at
Dclmnrs Jefferson.
Fay FlncheV, who originated many black
and whlto effects In her plays, will bo seen
In Bomo of her creations nt the Eureka on
Thursday.
Herbert Efflngcr, manager of tho Lender,
announces that workmen are rapidly com
pleting his now theatro on Oermnntown
avonuo. A. It. P.
Where the Evening
Ledger-Universal
Weekly
Can Be Seen
MONDAY
Bsvor Theatre, JSlli & Market St.. Vhlln,
Jumbo Theatre. 'Front Olrnrcl Ave,. I'lill
CUr Snaaro Theutre, Atlantic City. N. J.
riiiio.
una.
I'rmtimei .KiMton, rn. ,
Grand Theatre, Readtnc, Fa,
' TUESDAY
Plain Theatre, Itraail & Porter St., l'lilln.
l'alacc Theatre. Coateavllle, l'n.
Vntk Theatre, Atlantic Cltr, N. J.
Victor Theatre, Franklin A' ClearfleM, rhlla.
Canlno Theatre, ttheuamloah, l'n.
WEDNESDAY
l'nlm Theatre, Fhllndelpliln, l'n.
Family Theatre, llnzleton, l'a.
I'nlace Theatre, Hnlem, N. J.
Itnppy Hour Theatre, Columbia, rn.
2Utii Street I'nlace, rhllndelphln, l'a.
THURSDAY
Stanlrr Theatre, 10th & Market St., rhlla,
Cnnlno Theatre, I.nneaater, .Pa.
Tfiv,1n Thetttrn. 1'hllndelDhln.
l'nut Time Theatre, Houtli Ilethlrhem, V
Kmulro Theatre, Frnnhforil, l'hlla. '
'hen
urnnu jneai(e, iiiimuiEuuu, in.
FIHDAY
Stanley Theatre, 10th A.Market St., rhlla.
Central Theatre,, Atlantic Cltr. N. J.
Market St. Theatre, .13 Market St., l'lilln.
Cohockalnk Theatre. Otli & Diamond, l'lilln.
Opera Jlnun. Clearfield, l'a,
Richmond Theatre, Itlchmond & Clearfield,
l'ulladelpula.
SATUItDAY
Stanley Theatre. 10th A Market SU rhlla.
MterDrooK inenirv.
03d A llnverfnrtl
Ave.,
l'hlladelnhln.
SnTor Theatre. Tamaqna, Pa.
ForepniiEh' Theatre, Htli & Usee St.,FhIla,
llrphrnm Theatre, Wllllamsport, Tn.
Greenland Theatre, Wllkes-Ilarre, l'n.
SovBm Grrmmu
LFRFRTY broad and
L 1 15 r. K, 1 X COLUMBIA
Frank Mayo and Lillian West in
"THE HEAD OP THE HOUSE"
LOGAN THEATRE "l0 Eroad
MAE MURRAY in
flWEET KITTY BELLAIRS"
LOCUST
B2D AND LOCUST
Mats. 1 :30 and 3 :30, 10a
isvgs. u:su, tf, u:30, loo
Ralph Hera and "Tl, P.,,1 I.'
Irena Howley in
iv a uiiic Mmta,xy
Market St. Theatre Ma?UBfggSBr
Bessie Barriscale in "Golden Claw"
WEBER' & FIELDS in "Tho Best of Eneml"
nRPHFIIM OERMANTOWN AND
-'vl AJAjWIYI PHELTEN AVE3.
LILLIAN GISH in
"AN INNOCENT MAGDALENE"
PALACE ,2U MAnKET STREET
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"SILKS AND BATINS"
PAR If niDOE AVE.
A-Vlrw MAT., SU
A DAUPHIN ST.
IB. EVE.. d:4B to 11
EDITH BTOREV & ANTONIO MORENO In
"IIEll WEDDINa NianT"
t "SECRET OP THE SUBMARINE"
princess my
Warda Howard "THATSORT"
RIAT TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
lirl-,LKJ AT TULPEHOCKEN ST,
HAZEL DAWN in
"THE 'SALESLADT"
RFfiFNT 163 MARKET STREET
iiivjcri human roiaa orqax
LOUISE LOVELY in
"HER SACRIFICE FOR LOVB
D IIRY MARKET STREET '
uuu ' BELOW TTH STREET
HAROLD LOCKWOOD A MAE, ALLISON ln
"THE MASKED RIDER"
SAVOY ' MARKET
r V J 1 STREET
RALPH HERE A IRENE HOWLET la
"THE PURPLE LADY"
TIOGA 'TTH AND VENANQo "a.
HAZEL DAWN in
"THE FEUD CURL"
VICTORIA RKT NINTH
Sau's 'Notorious Gallagher
j "PATH TUB PERILS"
QTANF E"V MARKET ABOVE 18TH
Swd5w' BLANCHE SWEET
uii?ifr V n "THE DUPE"
t
ri
fefifaf .