i
EVENING. IiEDGER-PmEADEIJ?HIA MONDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1016
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Dainty Fish Dishes
FISH Is on ui quickest giibitantlal foods
lht can b prpra. Besides contain-
W aa much hudiment ai many cut of
neat. It la uauatly less cot(y. A Ash Ilk
fcaAdock, for exampla, la almost ts rich In
proteins as beet or lamb, and even more
so than mutton chops. Salt and smoked
ftth are even richer, because of the fact
that they are almost dehyd -Med, and there
Is solid substance to each r.jund you buy.
Dried fish for breakfast Is a welcome
chanKS from eggs or substantial cereal.
There are many delicious ways of prepar-
ln flsh for the breakfast table. Kresh fish
takes only about fifteen or twenty minutes
for each pound to be baked or boiled. It
ean be boiled in about ten minutes, and
fried In five minutes cooked quickly and
served quickly, piping hot. Here Is a
breakfast dish which can be made either
with salt fish flakes or of cold fish left
from the night before: ,
Two cupfula of flaked fish,
Two cupfuls of milk.
Two tablespoontuls of flour,
One tablespoonful of butter,
Pepper to taste.
t
Let the milk boll, then add flour which
has been mixed with a little cold milk until
smooth. Add fish, soason and cook for ten
minutes, then pour over toast points.
Another very simple but excellent fish
dial), suitable for luncheon, Is creamed
mackerel. The mackerel must be soaked
for forty-eight hours, the water being
Changed once during that time. Then place
the fish In a pan and cover them with milk
or cream and leave In a moderate oven
until the milk or cream turns brown.
Cod, halibut or some other firm, white
fish Is best suited for this recipe. It Is cut
an Inch thick and about three Inches square.
Hub the saucepan with some onion Juice,
then butter, and place flsh slices on top,
seasoning in desired. Sprinkle with chop
ped onion, parsley and lemon Juice, and
Place n bit of butter on each slice, Uake
for about twenty minutes.
Leftover flsh can always be made the
basis of n delicious cold salad. Usually It
Is mixed with boiled diced potatoes and a
tart dressing Is used.
Flsh soup Is a dish that Is greatly rel
ished abroad, but outside of our national
clam chowder Is not wry often found on
the typically American menu. Here la one
recipe that takes some time to prepare,
but makes an exceedingly substantial and
tasteful dish:
Haddock Is a good flsh.to use for this
soup, which Is thick enough almost to be
called a stew. The haddock Is cut Into
smalt slices and one layer Is placed In the
large saucepan. This Is covered with sliced
raw potatoes, seasoned with salt, pepper,
sliced onion, a sprinkling of flour and some
slices of pork. Then put in another layer
of flsh and repeat the other Ingredients.
Over the mixture pour some .hot pork fat,
In which an onion has been fried. Cook
the mixture for about half on hour.
If desired, some cracker; may be added
to the soup before serving. Hard crackers
are best, dipped In cold water. If they are
used It Is necessary to add two cupfuls of
milk to tho chowder.
(Copyrlsht.)
TODAY'S FASHION
anaaaaaaaaaaaaaT jUlll luVVnaaaaaaaaaaaaai
latter half of week.
Charlra Chaplin. M
day and Saturday.
Til Twiwm." wMh
onday, Tueedar, Wens-
VAUDEVHAJJ
KKtTirS The Four Hnabaa ds " '"!
Worth? Marten Week-. Hrealh of Old Vlr.
rlnla.'' with Oenavleve Cliff and ,eoroPJ"i
Vmt Wkiin.i.l ami Marl Ireland, In "Tha
Hell of lllntvtll"! Hans Hanke, Mmr J las
kail. Andelik'a Zooloa
Tribune news pictorial
Circus and Sella-
OLOIIB Forty California bT In rnlltunr dr lie.
matt and rhythm ninnlnr aoa IM tumbllns:
Hwitall and.Mlle. ll.lenel "fhwarts Hrethera
ana Mmitt in Th Itroken Mirror 'J Jvl
Ooar,
Jonea
MeDonnel
WILLIAM PKNN "Matralle," Tommy Ray,
Aba. half ,f
me 'inoroutnorea, pnoopi-u .".". ,Mr ,
week, The Roandlnc School Olrli." I"J
anil Reddlnr. Mclnioah and hie maids, Drown
an.l Mcl'ormlrk, "Uretehen, the Urnnhorn.
Photoplay, laltar half of wt
CROSS KKTR The Mndenna Opera Company.
Oeldemtth and Plnard. banning ana wer.
viinara ana nona. inormnn tno .OI,Vi
companr. in "The HrokeriMlrror'' t Kd
r, Airta and Wllllema. .Do nd Dow.
a and Uray.the Carroll Olllette trio and
onnell and Rowland.
,1AM PEMN-xUimllf." Tommy nay.
lllllr Tulta'a Collelene,'t Val end Krnle.
-jne Tnoroutnbreo, pnowpiay.
Tip and companr. flrat half of
A ho
ik ,Ml ri-il, rir TKrmw.
manee of tha Underworld." Carlisle's equina
and llond, Thornton oj
clreue. Ilarrr Aneer and Kins. lh Four rat-
ette'e. thr Harmonlata, lattar half J weak.
GRAND "Woortrow," SeptemberMorn," the,
Wl.i.a Itlll and Ecker. "Tb Two Rubea '
lluah Marormaek and Oraca Wallace, An
Artlet'a Studio" and motion picture-.
MINSTRELS
DUMONT'B New apeclaltlee hare been added
to the currant blackface proeram. with all the
old favorltaa on hand.
MARIE TEMPEST IS
THE LADY'S NAM
Sho Who Makes a Delightful
Evening of Fun at the
Broad
A Makeshift-
For tho woman who must press an oc
casional waist nn empty drawer, Inverted,
is a capital Ironing board. Tho wood at
the bottom of tho drawer, being unvar
nished, tells no tales of the use to which
It has been put. Where a writing desk is
lacking, nn empty drawer. Inverted and
then partly replaced, furnishes a roomy,
flat sparo for writing materials. The second
drawer of the average bureau Is about the
rtgftt height for this purpose.
Theatrical Baedeker
nnOAD "A . LADY'S NASII.." with Maria
Tempeet. A new comedy by Cyril Ilarcourt.
.H!hor. ot "A Pair of Silk Ktocklnge" and
Tho Intruder," with tho ct-llhtful Knirllsh
aom-dlenne In the rol of a omin novell-t.
LTIIIC. "IIKB SOt.mr.ll IU1V." with Clifton
v. riKinro, jonn unari's Thomas ana liar-
acora
Hart"
saret Komfttira.
by bmmerlch Katman. comDos-r of
A musical play, with
itlaa Sprlnittlma.1'
Charming tailored suit of mouse
colored gabardine
THIS stunning tailored suit la of mouse
colored gabardine. The coat has an In
serted pleated section at each side of the
front and back. The collar Is of olive
green velvet The plain coat sleeves aro
Joined to the coat In rnglan, effect and have
wide, flaring cuffs. The pleats are belted
In at tbe sides Ths skirt has pleated In
sets at the sides of tho panel front and In
the center back The side sections are ex
tended over the back to form a yoke effect.
(Copyright)
Ferns
and How
Them
to Keep
Ferns are always favored by those who
want greens In the house all winter, be
cause they are charming to look upon and
are easy to keep in good condition.- Bos
ton ferns, spider forns, sword ferns and
holly ferns require very little care, and
aro always attractive on a window-box or
table.
A northern window is preferable for
ferns, and the temperature of the room In
which the ferns are kept should not fall
below BS at night. U the atmosphere is
dry a glass bowl of water kept among
them is beneficial. Steam heat the real
dry kind Is not good for them.
Cleaning Hint
A moist rag not a wet one dampened
with puro cold water is the best cleanser
for polished floors and painted furniture.
Oil may be used on the floors, but it should
never, never bo used on furniture, at least
the painted type. It has a tendency to
cause hairlines to ..appear on the waxed
surface of the wood. Theso later bloom
into full-grown cracks.
and
QAnnicK. "tiii: linunn or cilass." with
mrjr man. flmx Aiarcin'a drama or crim
inals, pursurd unjustly by tho law, with a
nin at circumstantial eldnce.
FOnilKST ''HVIIIL." with Julia Bandron.
Donald llrlan and Joseph Cawthorn. An Im
ported operetta, tho acoro la pretentiously
orchestrated.
AV.,F,'p'"r-"iarnKNci:." with nrmst
... ".a an a tarce cast. A modern mo
re uty play that la graced with more human
nesa than some nf Ita predecessors. Tho act
Ins of Ur. Ulendlnnlns la auperb.
at roruLAn miens
WA,Ti3?uTr""L,TTI'15 I'Kfiov o'Mooitn. with
Hilda Moritan. An American comedy-drama
vi;T'.Vi!:lMin.JM,lu,c, 0 anil nnnnre.
KMcicnrtitocKEii ''madamk .spy." with
1 Trbf.rt Clifton. A play of International com
plicatlona by Lee Morrison and Harry Clay
Ulanav.
WBi?J,i.0,.a- NATION," with Henry 11.
Walthall. Lillian Ulsh. Mao Marsh. Robert
llarroo. Elmer Clifton Rnd Urltnth'pUjers.
NEW PHOTOPLAYS
STANLEY "Till! IN'TItlflUK." with Lsnora
U rich, a Paramount; vlewa of Philadelphia's
Mramen's Bchool. Charles Chaplin In "Tho
rawnahop" and travelnsuo first half of tha
week. "T1IK HTOIIM," with Blanche Sweet,
a Laaky film, and "Seeing America" latter
half ,i( week.
ATtCADIA "MANHATTAN MADNKSH," a
tne Arts-Trlanjle, with Douxlaa Fairbanks,
all woek. Also Mr. Chaplin In "The l'awn
ahap." PAICB "Tlin HOt.'SK or I.IKS.,a with Kdna
Ooodrlch. a Morosco feature: "Tho Pawn
ah;p," with Charles Chaplin, and laat epi
sode of "Gloria's Komance" nrat half of
week. "THE ItEWAnn OF PATIIWCn."
with Louise Huff, a Famous I'layera; "Tha
Pawnshop1' and vlswa of Philadelphia Fire
men's School latter half of week.
rtEaiCNT "THK HinriRX HCAR." with Ethel
Clayton and Holbrook llllnn. a World produc
tion. First local showing. Initial half of
JjeMc "THK DAWN OP 1.0 VK." with Mabel
Taliaferro, a Metro, latter half of week.
VICTOniA "THK r0CLL 8ErnF.TAKY."
with Norma Talmadse. n Klne Arta-Trlanale.
first halt of week. "THK DAWN OF I.0 B."
wim Aiaoei 'lauarerrn.
Lying Heart,"
Metro.
with Ford Sterlln,
and "His
Ke atone.
"A IADT'8 NAMB." A comedy by Crrll liar
court. Manasement Messrs. 8hubert. llroad
Street Tbaatar. r
Franklin '. Miss L. CMpPandala
Maud llray Mlsa Maud Andraw
Mab.1 Vara..... Mlsa Marie Tempeat
l-lood Mr. John Sharkey
Herald VantasV. . Mr. !. Hy,nl!J
Adamt Mr. Stanley Harrison
n"i Cortorar,: .....Mr.V. Oraham Browne
Mn, Halnei Ml" Daisy nelmora
Marraret..; ! NJ? S"."!
;m r , Jtr. neriss uj ,iryri
Kennedy Illrd........ ...... Mr. Harry .Lambart
Sam Iientloy Mr. Alcernon Urels
Act I A alttlna; room. Act 11 A kitchen.
Act HI Sam as Act I.
Monday afternoon Is an awfully long way
from Saturday evening as managing edi
tors delight to Inform dramatic critics, and
as oven dramatlo crltlca have to admit.
And yet there Is still a good deal to say
about the delightfully fresh and amusing
comedy, which camo to the Droad night
before last, besides tho fact that people who
know how good Marie Tempest always Is
and how pleasant Kngllsh comedy can some
times be. will have what Cyril llarcourt
would call n perfectly topping time of it at
"A Lady's Name."
The comedy is even more gossamer than
"A Pair of Silk Stockings." by the same
author. But In certain ways it is decidedly
more amusing. For every ounce of Mr.
Ilarcourfs wit and whimsicality gets across,
and gets across all tho more readily because
It Is not encumbered with any complicated
turns of plot. He, might have had them,
for he set a lady novelist advertising for
n. husband In order to get copy, he had a
butler and his master both apply for the
Job, and ho got the lady Into tho butler's
pantry. Hut Instead of playing for obvious
farce situations, the author admitted to tho
audience and all the characters that they
knew all about each other all the time.
Consequently, his action franltly didn't pre
tend to compete with rapid-fire farce, and
his humor had the whole stago to Itself.
Only at tho very end, when a caddish
fiance did some mean things In n rather
villainous manner nnd the heroine sobbed
a bit over them, was there anything pre
tentious to get In tho way of tho fun.
But oven that was mitigated by the fact
that Miss Marie Tempest was the lady doing
ths sobs. For sho does them Just as well
as she docs the squeals and gurgles, the
chuckles and chortles of the rest of the play.
Her art Is a well-nigh perfect thing, It
uses every comlo tool of tho stago, even
down to the aforesaid squeals, gurgles, etc :
but It uses them ail as the expression of
so rich and piquant a personality that even
the commonest are something new. Miss
Tempest Is always a delight. With Mr.
Uarcourt'a play and a competent cast
headed by that finished actor, W. Graham
Browne, Miss Tempest Is In grave danger
of setting critics punning about gales of
merriment. K. M.
"THE COMMON LAW"
IS WELL PRODUCED
Chaplin, in "Tho Pmvn Shop'
Gets Laughs With New nnd
Violent "Business"
-
Hy the I'hotoplny Editor
Philadelphia exhibitors last week got
their first glance at the first production re
leased by Lewi J. Selxnlck since he became
a power unto himself. It Is "The Common
Ijvw," adapted from the popular novel by
Robert W. Chambers, and exploiting Clara
Kimball Young as the star. In fact, the
brand name for the film Is that of the ac
tress. At the private display the projec
tion was not of the best, and, therefore, nn
entirely adequate conception of tho featuro
was not feasible. But certain salient points
could be grasped. One of them was tho dig
ntfled, high-class manner in which the story
was directed by Albert Capellanl. and an
other the prolixity of the plot. Of course,
this Is only one man's opinion, nnd the ma
jority of photoplay-goers may like "The
Common Law" In Its entirety, but seven reels
Is slightly too long for a story with but one
or two episodes of pronounced physical ac
tion and frequent telephoning and letter
writing. The drama on the screen bears the
stamp of the book-made play. It Is not In
cisive, or rarely so.
Tho most sensational thing In the stago
version of the tale was the nude posing of
alerie, the model. In thi celluloid ver
sion mis matter has been treated with deli
cacy and sympathy. There Is nothing nasty
In the whole fabrto of the photoplay, yet the
frankness of Its languago Is likely to glvo
the censors some concern. How It is to es
cape tho shears cannot easily bo Imagined.
The acting of Miss Young Is mildly pleasing
(sho has little) to do emotionally), nnd Con
way Tearle and raul Capellanl are capital
In the parts of palnter-hero nnd palntcr-
viuain. the atmosphere throughout being
that of New York artist life.- Sccnlcally.
tho production is tasteful and opulont. Tho
costuming, too, Is beyond reproach.
So many theaters ore showing the latest
Chaplin farco. 'Tho Pawnshop," today that
to print all their, names In boldface would
cut Into tho critique Itself. Tho narrative
value of this most recent emanation from
the Lone Star studio Is slight to the point
of nothingness. To make up for this lack
the Incidental business of the comedy Is
variegated nnd violent. Mr. Chaplin, who
Is tho pawnbroker's clerk, washes cupt nnd
plates by passing them through n wringer;
totters rythmlcally on a ladder: wears a
dough-wreath a la Hawaii, nnd bounces
elastta pawnballs on tho head of another
man. Ha Indulges In but one bit of serlo
comedy twhlch Is too bad, as he docs that
sort of thing so well), but In physical frenzy
ho hna nocr surpassed his current antics.
Thnt In why "The Pawnshop" Is destined to
popular enthusiasm. And If you must have
good looks with your slapstick, there Is the
"attractive Edna Purvlance, slimmer than
usual.
The Morosco Company wants strong
stories, for which It is willing to pay well,
says an announcement. It offers $1600 each
for complete stories adapted to Its needs or
upon which a complete photoplay can be
founded. Such stories may bo either In
synopsis form, 600 to 2000 words each, or
may be In the form of a short story or
book. Plots suitable for Vivian Martin, l)us
tln Farnum, Myrtle Stcdman, Kathlyn Wil
liams and Lenore Ulrlclt nre especially In
demand.
Norma Talmadge nnd Itoscoe Arbuckle
nro additions to the Selxnlck forces. They
will not play together, however.
tasjjfiiiiiuiueuisuH
When You Cut Butter
Butter will not stick to the knife that Is
used to cut it if the knife is dipped in hot
water for a minute or so before using. The
squares of butter will be smooth and uniform.
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
ATJTUMN KESORTS
ATLANTIC CITYjN. J.
sV ATLANTIC CITY.
Operv at qllseaccms
r of TneTircar.
A racoaixiscd ..stanflard
or excellence,
cry600. lamiERj.BvzEr.
tasRsmmsm
ttyfiTj''tlTl0t'nf til"""
I las aetoixewsmntiarii
I ofaerYice.comfortxbenutv
I LPJrE8TnRMS0lrjPrlCrraWTOTr36U)
ffl I AwerlcanlrTarx turoper.n plarv
I OSiWMlTC. rm JV.MOTT e Ae
BrUif BoSna Grwamu
mill! followlnr theaters alitaln their pictures tlirooxh the STANLI'Y Doohlnf
company, nnien is
soaranteo of early ehonlnc of the finest productions.
Ail pictures rsvicwca oeior osniouion. iiK lor toe ineaier ID your locality
obtaining pictures throulh the MTANLKY ItOOKINU COMPANY.
The Fiahtlnir Parson"
Till. 1'Awr.nnui'
ARCADIA
A lLL.n 12th,Morris fc Pastyunk Ave.
AinamDra Mat. Dally 2: Eves. 0:5 & 0
raramouni riciurea.
DIT8TIN KAP.NUM In "
CIIA11LIU CHAPLIN In
CHESTNUT
BELOW 10TH
Douglas Fairbanks SS
CHAK1AH CHAPLIN In "THE PAWNBHOl"'
a nril I r tr and Thompson
ArULi-U matinbh dailt
WM. S. HART in "The Patriot"
14TH CHAPTER. OP "OLOrUA'B ROMANCE"
TTr't 1WAVT BSD ABOVE MARKET
BELMU1N I Mat... I!S0 A 3180, lOo
Evgs.. 0:30, 8. 0:80, 163
"THE NE'ER DO WELL"
API TOT BSD AND LOCUST
JLAJleUsJl Mats. 1:80 and 8:30. 10c.
Etfs.. 0:80, 8, 0:30, He.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In 'The Dark Si
lence." CHAPLIN In "Tho Pawnahop."
Market St. Theater "&$$"
NORMA TALMADQK In "QOINQ STRAIGHT"
Today Jackie Saunders In 'The Orlp of Evil"
Every Wed'nday Marie Walcamp In "Liberty"
r 11 A D 60TH AND CEDAR AVE.
CE.UAK juuwocwr theater
Chapt
ETHEL
er
fJte Milk ThalExptrl Ceeh
lift in Theif faking
Yeuwould be urprid'rfyou
knew How many women ue
EAGLE
CONDENSED
io oeaing. With itretj sen casks
aiKrioyKa4sLfjMjllilalnddeiBy
Jaamtl of ! kiayfa. tt ta4e
aaasatk aaJ nal -- Mad
acakaaaU bk - -- -1 mn I ll AaVltaa fta& art1 aiaf H
rr "SWSpsJfu pTag sp WMOTi M
(MakilUaUl. Tkewaatlatiul I
yrinr aaaj.TKar" Jigie
mmi isrf8e alt ynr wTsliint;.
"Of caWM yaii kaov ikat for
t UN's aatiry CJI B aialia
.EaaJaXassl CoaJaniad Milk baa
Was tisasa hr ttiowas-Ji al wio
M.piy, HM KWCI KW
No. 1 "BHIELDINQ BJIADOW"
CLAYTON and HOLnilOOK. UUIKN
In "HUBBAND AND WIP'
FAIRMOUNT 20TM?o avenue
THEDA BARA
in
The Serpent"
4711 PRANKFORO
AVENUE
FRANKFORD
RITA JOLIVET in
"AN INTERNATIONAL MARRIAOE"
a'T'Ll CT THEATER. MAT, DAILY
5b 1 ll D 1 . Jjel, Fpruce. Ess. T to 11,
OWEN MOORE MARat'ERITB COURTOT
in , SrOLMNG STONES"
"MUSTY 8UFPER" Comedy "Ins and Outs"
C K IrtCM WD LANSDOWNB AVE.
GAKUtlN RVO., 680 TO 11.
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"MICE AND MEN"
S0TII AND DAUPHIN
STREETS
JEFFERSON
FRANK MILLS -rHHIol?UM8iBH
BILLY BURKH id
rWrV.rrr.lr 03D "AVERFORD AVE.
KJVttDTOOK opa Jan' Vnlt Orchftra,
Mary Pickford ". F5gND..
SELECTION TROit OPERA "MIQNON"
PALACE l2li 1ARKET SrllEST
EDNA. OOODRICir In "Tha House of f.tea"
niiAitr.in riiAt'LiN in "the pawnshop"
"41ILLIE UURKE In "aLOlltA'H ROMANCE"
PARK
RIDOE AVE. DAUPHIN ST.
MAT . SUB. EVa, 0:45 to 11.
MARY PICKFORD in
"IICLDA FROM HOLLAND"
PRINCESS ,0WBTftIS.Br
LIONEL BARRYMORE in
THE UPHEAVAL"
RPPFNT 1M MARKET STREET
IM-AjfLil I JIVUAN VOICB OTlOAN
EtheT Clayton and Holbrook Bllnn
In "THE HIDDEN HCAR"
Rial Tl1 OERMANTOWN AVE
ln.Lt I J AT TULPEHOCKEN BT,
ANN PENNINGTON in
"8U8IB BNOWFLAKE"
D11DV MARKET STREET
lJ l 8EI.OW 7TII STREET
WILLIAM FARNUM in
"FIRES OF CONSCIENCE"
THE LEADING RESORT HOTEL OF TH C WORLD
IEatl6,0Mjfi5fenMm
ATXANTIC CITY.N. J.
OWSCMSMIP MAHMIMENT.
-JQ8IAH WHITE. B, SONS CQMPAKY
STEAMSHIPS
SOUTH AMERICA
Grand Circle Tour
iiNiir.R icsroRT
NOVEMBER 8TH
Bend for deacrlptlvo tjuoklet
American Kxiiresa Truel llept.
1127 Chestnut Street
Phone Walnut am
n
&S.
iWakViIW&
m
I
id)
s
MM
LtP
I'M
fflti
ass
w?
PATHE
presents
THE
SHIELDING
SHADOW
The Wonder Serial
in fifteen episodes of mystery,
adventure and thrills.
Who Is Ravengar?
The mysterious avengerl The
most baffling character of mod
ern literature. See
He Shielding Shadow
Story by George B. Seitz,
Novelized by Randall Parrish.
Latest release of the $5,000,000
PATHE Serial Program.
Featuring
GRACE DARMOND
LEON BARY
RALPH KELLARD
See this all-absorbing picture
beginning this week. Read the
story.
"The Shielding Shadow" story
is being published every Sunday
in the
NORTH
AMERICAN
Ask for this wonder serial at
your favorite theater.
Produced. by Astra Film Corporation..
Directed by Louis J. Gasnier & Donald Mackenzie
Released by PATHE Exchange
EVENING LEDGER PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR
I'ViaiY MONDAY SUIUECT TO CIIANOU
WEEK OP OCT. TO 7
ALUA3IBRA
APOLLO
ARCADIA
BELMONT
CEDAH
EUREKA
FAIRMOUNT
FRANKFORD
BOTH ST.
GARDEN
JEFFERSON
RHORB''
aUORIA'B ROANCr?'
a
im
M5
sv
i
I u nCD KOHTY-FJH8T AND
LX.AUC-K. LANCASTHR AVBNUIS
Owen Moore 8c Margaret Ceurtot
In "ROLUNO 8TOWB6"
LIBERTY BBOAD AN?0x.vpr
WM.5.HAKJ
Tk Flriel''
SAVOY "" MARKET
A VI STREET
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
TUB DARK SILENCE"
STANLEY
UAI1KET ABOVE 16TII
11)16 A. M. I llllt V. U.
LENORE ULRICH in
TIIH INTHlaUK"
T I O G'A 'TU AND VENANao 6Ta'
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"UTTLB LADT KILBHN"
WHT rHILAnRU'HIA
EUREKAw',tth,l,w"TB'
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
thk fat or urw
G1RARD
THEDA BARA
QlitAHD AVB. mi rw.
Wifl-i, 'TOr''
In UNDHH
TWO riAQ"
VICTORIA MARKBT BT.
V l 1 J l. M r. ABOVE NINTH
Norma Talmadge """"l,,
CHAKLIH CHAPLIN la 'THE fXWfmmV1
iV
SUTH THIMDHLMflA
Of YMPIA BROAD AND
" " MAUOHUDOB
smmtsmmmmmmmTmmwmmmmmmmmmmm
-MtarJpvaaM
LEADER
LIBERTY
LOCUST
MARKET STREET
0LYMPIA
0VERBR00K
PALACE
PARK
PRINCES
REGENT
RIALT0
RUBY
UVOY
tAXlBf
VICTORIA
MONDAY
Th Flirhtln Paraon
Tho rawn Shop
. Tha Patriot., ,,
Qlorla'a ltomanco. No. It
Manhattan MailnrM
Tha Pawn Hhop
Tha NaVr D
, Well
Shl.ldlnff Rhatlnwr.
lluaband and w
Hi
o. 1
ClaVa Klmtall Tounir. In
Tho l'eait vt Ufa
ThJa naraTn
Tbo Srpnt
.Rita Jpllv.1, In An
InUrnatlonal Marrlara
Moor ana rourtot. In
llollln Htonca
Murfiirlt Clark In
Mica and Men
Tlir IIoum nf Mlrrora
(llorla'a Romanes
Kooro and Tourtat,
Rolilnr fltonaa
In
William P. Hart,
Tho Patriot '
Tha Park Silence
Tha Pawn Sliop
Oolnr Stralrht
Tha Orlp ot Evil
No Prfnrmanc
Today
Mary rirWrrd,
Ilulda. root lie
In
lolland
Tha Hnuaa of Lie
Tha Pawn Bbop
Mary Plekfprd. In
Jiuida rroin nan
and
TUESDAY
Th Klhtlni'l'nraon
Tha Pawn Hhop
Th Praam Olrl. Btar
Caat Keyatono Coined
Manhattan Mnrinraa
Tha l'awn Hhop
The
N'i
Wall
it Do
Mary Pltkford. In ,
Ilulda (rem Holland
OM'l ''ountrjr
Tha Woman
Mary Pickford .In.
Ilulda from Holland
Marnier!' Clark. In
Molly Make Hilv
Pmirtot.
Klcnra
Moora nnd
Rolllnc
P.trra and Kane.
veivn raw
In
'&'
In
Thada llara. In
llrr Double Lira
Moor and fnurtet. In
Rolling menu
Clara Kimball Tnunr,
Tha Dark Bllanca
Tha Dark Bllanca
Tha Pawn Hhop
In
Edmund Rrerse. In Tha
Waaknaaeof Blrtntth
Moreno and Kellr. In
The Bupreme Temptation
Warner ",nd rlry,
Shell tt
Tha llouae of I.Ira
Tha Pawn flhQP
ttoBrV.Bt7yZS?Lt'
bi
c,TVfnHWLIlK.vta
KtJflti!i)&iu
'-it?
WIH'"n P Hart.
The Patriot
hi
Mary MfcLi.rn,
nam a mi
,H
r DauabMrr
Ckrtoti.and Hllwij Kt
-riw niwn
Scar
TM Wtcf4 Iol
Oaarl' Rowiia
HWk&sns.
Te aVpmt
WKDNKSDAY
Tha I"lhtln Paraon
rawn
Th
Hhop
The Pretandera
Tha Orlp of Kvll, No. 13
Manhattan Madnras
1h Pawn Mhov
Tha N.;rir Do
JUuet.Ird Production
Tha Kvll Women Do
William 8. Hart. In
Tha Captlva Ood
In tha Tawn Shop
Liberty
Mabel Tallffrro. In
Ood'a Half Aero
Smith nnd Woodruff,
'artery
In
Tha Shop airl
Deatrlco j'alriai
No. 1
Llon.l Barrymor?,
.Tha Upheaval
Tl fty.V Do
Well
Jiarnav Dernard. In
Phantom l'ortuna
Tta Dark SHnca
Tha Pwn Shop
Jler Pfubla Ll
JU1D1
Ubtrty
Ho'hrook Hllnn. In
Tha Weaknroa of Ma
Mary WaoLaran. kt
Wantod A Homa
Tha HmiM of Ll
Tha Pawn Mmw
OM and luraa, In
Tha LHr and Kt ni
THURSDAY
Marin Doro, In
Common Ground
Tho Unwelcome Mother
Star Krxtono Comedy
Manhattan Madnoaa
Tb Pawn Hhop
Maixuerlta Clark, In
J.lttlo I,udy Ulleen
Kmmy Wohlen. In
Tha Prctondera
Henry
It Wartier.- In
Shell 48
William
J Iree
Farnum. In
of 'Conaclenca
Rleanor Woodruff, In
Jaffrey
Statu Haraka
Honorable Ki
awa.ln
riena
RnVrt Warwick. In
l'rlday tha lath
Charka Chaplin, In
Tha Pawn Htun
Tb, NVer D.
Dorothy Qlh, In
Orelchcn the Urixnhorn
Tha Dark Bllenne
The Pawn Shop
FRIDAY
larl Dora. In
Common Ground
Dawn and Moora. In
under Cover
Manhattan Medneaa
Tha Pawn Shop
Marruerlta Clark. In
Llttl Lady Kilcen
Maria Doro. In
Common around
William
The End
Farnoni In
of tha Trail
I,ockwpnt and Alllaon, in
Mleter U
Oeora- Ueban,
Pa aqua la
In
Buo Hayakawa, In
Honorable Friend
Dornthv Olah, In Tha
Ltttla Hrhoul Ma'am
Charlro Chaplin, In
Ths Pawn Bbop
Reaey Hayaki
Tha llonorabla
Hayakawa, In
rmoq
The
Viola Dana, tn
l.igni oi natHHfiaaa
The
Tha
Dark StletMH
Pawn Stoop
Eleanor Woodruff,
Jaltery
In
Jarkla 8aund!ra. In
Tha Qrtp of Evil
5
I Clayton. In
oman'a Way
Tha Reward of 1'atUaoa
Vhlla. rtremen'm eeMet
Comtry Tttat Oo4 yWavt
CWHVaU1rta
Ui
"VliT'
ti&JVS&&
"KXB!I
-armfc.1
igigffla,
w&rrsr
Dorottir Mh. Io
Orotchn the Mreanhem
rtlwASVr1r.r
w
Ml
m
-Katttcf
"rgssi"
HL,'
lfv,sa,r
K0yfH?fte.,n
SATURDAY
Marie Do
Common i
o,' In
feoM
ogTarM8L
n Jieao;
No'ar Do W'
ell
Mary. MaeLoMal. ta '
Where la MyTStartiRrt
Rita Jul I vet, In An
International JUrrlaia'
Maria D. la
m orawtal
Common
llonerabfWaiial "
I.llll.n w,
I(rpr f tM
"vsur&to
lUW-fcfcib
DftvvnpoH.
iQrfW,
S'iarwa
n T.'gaT-
Tm jaawnTSJ? .
Secrtt oflhe awkMarta
L,sMTii?stjr'
Is
"ifiASf
Aa4rr
r miiimw.
neatratlon
3f T&VkS.
MfllHa-aaT felABaM
twcftP-A,
Btan cl
ajanal
"" Fr. kflF
tsa'
w
Te
tinsw
laanujii
CSSBK5
"iBwaali'
LJgJf- 1
TOg
?M
Tl
la1
Mkj
'JE&