mwm&SF7xm &WJS$ky ' 7 . .iV xrmnmn a lMft BlfOF NEWS GOSSIP, STORY ANp PtCTtf Rtf FROM THE THEATERS AND PHOTOPLAY HOUSES Philadelphia photoplay paragraphs M A) 8arrlcl ill th dinuurf for mrw ftiure by working nleiht mid day at Ua atMHo i la tow named In four faatotre jnat mad r MM making. On f the "Plain 4d" in whfcM Chatle Ray t her wn( UN, will tM at th Lib erty n Haturdajr. . Th latter will aar atW'tw 'Th Bmrtw," a( ta Mark jeir Theater on ' - - fju -- - - a J ' - 4 vn uimpufi MButAatfMBbl to"1k latter MM at tha wk at th YJawrMi ma X ttfefcrnan and lrly WrM M sokediieta to aaear In "In th IMatematM tfcrve," WHh atremt ! yantnc C wWafc lnhda Henry Bare man,(, tM "iralt-known dramatic leading 1mant William DavMwm. a ndfHilar farm IW! Helen DMMr, Mdmtind JWton. Harry T, Blaketn, th weN-known character j aanudtan I Bett , Br, Mm. La, Roohf 1 Chart Van, mX'Um Millar. ; . Mm Mm from tHa ftfca program offered at a ,i leading studios la in nuoy ma aamlna1 week, Madame Bertha Kalleh'a "tor and Hate" M announced (or Mon day. In support ot her are Stuart ltolm Hiawtth Huntr, .Madeleine LeNard and Jaw and XathArlM Lee, veteran of many At the. Regent tha first presentation on Monday will bo 'Th Madness of Helen." leawriwr Bthel Clayton and Carlyi Blacic wall, "ms will' eontlnu until Wednesday aVMUnc. and on Thursday Vloli, Dana ap pawn in "Tha Gate ot Wen." a drama ot life In a. BhaVer village. wrtttn by tha Bay. William K. Daneforth. ; Unexcelled picture, tha flhett ot muilo and vaudeville are proving a rood comblna I tlon tor tha Alhambra, mectlne wlth tha i awovM ot thn theater publlo of South rnuaaMpma. First in importance or tna vtnUi booked for next week la Clara Kinv tell Toutm In th photodramatlo aanaa Mon,"Th Common Law." Ifannln ivrl will aonear on tha screen fat the Palace the Ant three days of the coming week In "witchcraft" Thla la the rtoture which won the Dril contest held at f Columbia Unlveralty. Tha author la Dr. X Balaton need, a, phyalclan or Jlop-ls-town, N. J. v The offerlnra t th Belmont hao been af hljth quality and the presentation AH next week of Clara, Kimball Young In the production of Robert W. Chombera's novel, "Tha Common Law." will keep to thla ! atandard. Conway Tearle, Paul Capellanl, f Xdna, 'Hunter. Lillian Cook, Julia Stuart, Wward X, XlmbalU Lydla Knott and D. J, jriannlran are in th oait , Jewel Carmen, who had the leading teml nine role oppoilte Fairbanks in "Manhat tan Madneee", and alio played with him In The Halt Breed." ban the part of the Ctrl he lovea In "American Arlatocraoy," at th Arcadia all next week. In the besln nln ot th picture aha make a promlie that the will ktaa the flret real man aha ees. Her la an opportunity for Mr. Film Fan to take a leseon In prepartdneee for Jklees. Oermantown photeplay-roerd are reaMli. Ing- that the management ot the Jllfl,lto Is offering th very best aereen succetM. Jlii ile Opro' will he shown on Monday In "Com tnon Oround," a photoplay wrltien espe cially for her by Marion Fairfax and pro duced under the direction of William C, De Mllle. Theodore Roberta and Thomaa Melghan, both stars ot their class, have been chosen to support Miss Doro. Motile Klnr will bo co-starred with Arthur Aehley In 'The Bummer Girl." a production made entirely Under the direc tion of Hdwln August, when this picture Is shown at Olympl. on Wednesday, 'The Scarlet Oath." which I the coming attraction at tfie Jefferson on Satuid&y, Is guaranteed to give ou more thrills during the unfolding ot Its master-plot, than any "dime novel" you have ever read, is the way the pre representative Informs the playgoer of Its merits. , Serial followers can see the happy end ing of "aiorla's Itomance" at th Flfty lxth Strefct Theater on Thursday At the Sureka on Monday the splendid Aim adaptation ot Hudyord Klptlfiff's fa- moua Mory. 'TheuLlght That Failed", will ' be th main attraction, Featured In this . -uoduotlon ar sueh oanabl actors as Mebert Bdeeon and Jose Collins. - Next Wednesday's" attraction Rt the Over fcrook li 'The Parson ot Panamlnt," th tory Peter B. Kyn wrote about the y6ung, vigorouo parson Ot a western mining tqwn irty yr ago, wHh Duetln Farnum in , Mm tttl role., Th setting Is a real desert Mning town, ftBd the types and characters vr onoMQ after a lengthy elimination. , Although no stress' was required to be Maoed on the cost ot filming "Sherlock MolmM" in order to bring the feature with William Gillette to th attention of .the pll, ; H i jtt true that, figuring the Mead .required In the filming, thla stage v r reelvd prtoe tinequaled. for a draesatm produetten In picture. All of wkeoh matters Mt to th patrons of the 2a4noat,'.wfco will see thla production on1 Wednesday at the regular price ot admla- TTa ShleWlBg Shadow; will be shown fte"Trankford n Friday as an extra fcttraetlon, t ' i A, dramatic story ot taternatlonal polities ' and high Ie44y ,tMM the tmms In th en ofMMac .Fr.MU X Buebman vrly'ly hilsdM BMaMtl tM,'" ) tteteaatlon whtoh Will ae the tayUMr of the preewam selected far Men Mr aad Taisday t at th Lout B. sjmm stafrtng In ft Mr.Bvehma aUdI M4M4 th tJrtrtMtsM. H the nk featur h haa dlrMted sMoe,h came undr h .saaeaw .aSaValBBBBkBakBBah. ; aJaLLLLLLLLLLkf SaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLsK " W BBBBB. 'IpABBBBBBBBBbW WtB-hJ! 1 And out of photoplay studios IN a'BsJijiuiiliiLii .u Hi J r ' V ' - - -" ' tfjTXlL. i ' i XjJ ' T VCynVCTYfiTB'm'B'm'BB'm'BB'm'BB' wMLUKWVlBn Im'B'm'B'm'B'm'B'm'BB'I'HBB'm'B'm'B'm'B'm'Bam BmBBBABBkWlB0aBBB9 WmJUttl. btBl v SBABBASSBT .SlKBB'kBBBkBBkBBkBBk aaffllBBkBBkBBkBBkBBk W8? 1 KJ 11 .BASBbC J A. 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VgjBfc'?"a Ki&!BaBmKrafaBT';5 Los Angeles Police Department, Just after the IB JLtfLKiWi 0' 'fmfemm l0SBtmW B'r of the new Palace Tfllm, "Witchcraft," had KLKKKKAJMC'' JSKSBBM ' FhiWrtm hn flngccd by a motorcycle cop for making I'aVaaBaHBaBHBkWBal'alHBaBlv p-aB ti flfty-flve milea an hour to tho Lasky studio. KHHHHnWtJlVaVMHH Unlike the lady to the left, Yfe?v v iPPaBMMJMBMBaBMsaB '-'jK amYaVaBaffaffaaBaakfffl Annette Kdlcrmann takos iQ9 ftfanHnmBHBBHmW'HaBBBBBBBBBB her water straight, untouched CfeFr HBlfafafafj SaaBMVaBaBaaBmffaal by Jack Frost Here is the VHK HLffml9BBffaamBBffaamWd5'amfaffaamfaBamf star the HJ HHB IPlBBLffBBffaBakffaBH "DnuRhtcr of the HHBjBBaflHBVHBBaBBBBBBBJ her HIHHh'IH rv One loho California exhibitor lost in the midst of four Triangle starii If you can't identify Bestld Love. Fay Tincher, Do Wolf Hopper and Douglas Fairbanks without a guide, at least you can learn to know the latter gentleman by seeing his newest picture, "American Aris tocracy," at the Arcadia next week. IT'S FICTION, BUT IS IT ART? Philip Moeller. who wrote 'Helena's Hus band," one ot the comedies which will be presented by the Washington SQuare Play ers, of New York, during their engagement at the Little Tliatr, has very little faith In ancient htlitory as It Is told to u In our took. He asserts that the historians leave out the best parts and give us only th dry, uninteresting facts. 'Take Helen of Troy, for Instance," say Mr, Moeller. 'The stories about her are simply too glorious to be true. They re mind me of one of thOso about Washington never telling a lis. The great characters in history' were Quite as human as w are some were a great deal more so and there Is no reason for making Insufferable pup pets out of them and pretendtng they were all of them ot herolo stature. Helen was probably a frightful bore, even If she was beMitlful, and mo might lust as well know tha truth about her." Just to prove the plausibility ot his thssry Mr, Moeller has written his play, "Helena's Husband,'1 giving his version of the char acter of Helen, whoM face "launched a thousand ships and burnt tho topless tow ers of Ilium." According to him, old Mene laus, far from being angered at the dis appearance of his boresome and takatlvo npouq with Paris, was willing more than willing. In fact to let bygones b bygones and spend the rest of his 1 1 Co, praising Zeus that lie was so easily rid of her. International complications Arose, how ever, and thtre was war between Troy and Bpftrta. Mr. Moeller's play has been called the cleverest one act comedy ever written In America, and since It was first produced by the Washington Square Players It has become famous. The demand for It has been so great that the players have pre sented it more tlmea tnan any other play In their repertoire. It will be given here on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and at the Thursday matinees. In Its newest bulletin. Indorsing Mr. Antonio, at the Bread, the Drama League commends to its numbers the coming en gagement ot the Washington Square play ers: As It will not be potiltl for tht pUynoln committee to dim on scti ot the performances, and aa tha , mtmixra of that committee 'are familiar with the dltlnulhM3 work of three amoiiious amateurs, approval is Riven in ad or optirae, to the Important con- oniti rtew x 1no. subject, dlllon that tn In lha vlcltlne ntnnm , My their unoonrentionel clarlnr. by th fear- ork players are Hy their unoonrentionel slarlnr. by th fear Itea eiptrtment In stase aettlnc and In srenlo decoration, br the noncommercial freedom In in aeieetion or piars. ana oy tns nr or eitort, u -uHvurtrimB-YDiv lama, which onir me in, aoirea amateur can put into i sauar. players prieent an thlna. which onlr red amateur can put Into art. the Waehlnaton uara bFaanera Drceettt en unueual drematla entertainment. POLITICS HOLDS FUN FOR THESE CTORS K9 The story runs ttm, George All. who played the role of the Cowardly Lion In 'Th Wiwird ot Ot." get so thoroughly Into the eharaeer that he used to roar in hta sleeps This perhap fanaitul fiction gives rise to the .query, Can repeated delineation of a stag oharaeteriaatton affect the real char aoterUnd mental attitude of the player! tM oe 0 Fred Walton, Andrew Harper and William Phllbrlek in their Imptrsona Uom ot Vrdnt Wilson. Char! K. Hughe and Teddy Roosevelt provide an amrmtulve answer; Incidentally these act or ar in "Th Pasting 8how of 11 is," at Us Lyric next week. All three players, like all red-blooded America, are Interested In politic, and, at rehear. th Imperae na tion wr acotd In th spirit '. They had their awn ideas ot th merit of the dllferent candidate. Hey sated Imper sonation ot the charseter yd, how ever, imbued them with th importance at th people they reprMntd, and they be gan to tak them! eelou4y. A the flaetWn draw nr, th argumenU pr and can from a fetnooratk) and NepttbMoan standpoint flow this 'and ft among them, In tact, stump ilins are In order baek of th . aai aMd th aaaat sgumeeu be mosWMmtaej mts tM pi toraaao i , tbr JJ Mrmiaaiy nnv,- lt"Wil b n4if,-h"mtvr-that the tfperanne mde 9t Me i ha net been tour upon auaeuun aigJM l a gU e-rM in Use anna m us tews W, aawl MOtaOa la taa iB&smr&gi 5" "" .?" mmm Nat rtMwj; a Btjt U t taw other lUv jrwu gwi any aww aranwMaui tag WUsonr- ay PtoUbHok -Cm rwt know what side of aay quetlon w oaa find hun oo today T" That of gnunee, aav te wiuvws tMifi of attitude cm v UM Hew oosse ftsfcM hta war,1rt to to t?!JPfJ r lBlarsiiintaet Charlotte, the delectable, waves us a last farewell from the ice-covered stage of the Metropolitan, where tho final week of "Hip, Hip, Hooray" begins Monday. THE THEATRICAL BAEDEKER XBW PLAYS i CfARItICK "Potash nnd Perlmutter In Society," with Barney Bernard a Potash. Montague Glass's nnd Itol Co6per Megrue's sequel to "Potash and Perlmutter." It in a comedy in threo acts, dealing with the famous, Jewish business partners, produced under the direction of A. H. Woods. ) hYRta "Tho Passing ShdV of 1916," with Ed Wynn, Belle ABhlyn, William Phil brick, Fred Walton and a largo company. Tho New York Winter Garden's second importation of the season into Philadelphia, The entertainment ia in revuo form, with travesties of topical events, tinging and dancing. LITTLE TimATER "Literature,", By Bchniuler; "Eugenloally Speaking," by Edward Goodman; "In April," by Rose Pastor Stokes," and "Holena'h Husband," by Philip Moeller, with the Washington Square Players from New York city, first half ot week. "A Bear," by Tchokhovj "A ItoadhiUoo in Arden," by Philip Moeller; "Interior," by Maeterlinck," and ''Pierre FtteUn," fifteenth ' century farce, latter half of week, CONTINJ1INO PLAYS. DllOAD "Mister Antonio," with Otis Skinner, America's most versatile and waeVtttMVHHHHHHHja BfaaaMBBeflBW HBBVnVnVnVnBBte1ilg BVaVaTaW Bk ejBaBBBBBsjpHHBH mP Wvt iBtdTdTaffi rk'v'aaBiJy;7A'It:- iai''BWaBWaWael BewwTaPt JRfaBeBrsVaVal aHIiBSIaaI.?l;;'. '.J7aBBBBBBBa aWP1! aVliaffiaBBfflfBafBarBl BeKiwHaaiwlBilBHBB.BB.BB.BB.BV NANCY BOYEIt The Philadelphia actress, who will be seen at the Walnut Monday in "The Woman Who Paid." finished character actor. In a delightful Impersonation. The play Is amusing, but thin. Indorsed by the Drama League. FORREST "Zlegfetd. Follies," with Ina Claire, Fanny Brlce, Anna Pennington, Bert Williams, Bernard Granville, Will Itogers and a big company. Tenth an niversary production of the famous froth and frivol Institution. e METROPOLITAN OPBRA HOtSB "Hip. Hip, Hooray," with Charlotte, the skater; Souta and his band, Nat M. Wilts, Charles T. Aldrlch and many specialists. A three-ring circus tot vaudeville, brass band and skatihg; all good. ADELPUI "Experience,' with Krnest aiendlnrlng, A "modern morality play" with more humanness than graced "Kvcry woman." There's t large cast. Glen dinning acta superbly, , AT POPULAR PntOEB. WALNUT "Tho Woman Who Paid." with Nancy Boyer and Ferdinand Tldmarih. The story, ot a girl's fight against design ing rascals, with ths usual romantic touches and comedy thrown In. KNWKBllBOCKEttTh Home Without Childron,' with Anna Doherty and Charles Moore. Robert McLaughlin's drama of sociological conditions, marking the re turn of several Knickerbocker favorites. V FRATURB FILMS, STANLEY "Lees Than the Dust." Art, craft, with Mary Pickford, all week. "Little Mary's" first venture as a star of her own company. Ths feature, directed by Charles i;merson, was written by Hec tor TurnbuU, and suggested by Laurence Hope's poen of that title. Jn the cast: Mary Alden, David Powell and Frank Ba,aae'SaMBtaaMBBBSan BfraMHBW4ae4eWa4 DANCING "How your dancing has improved! not that you danced at all badiy before bt you seem to move around so lightly and easily l" t, Mvery little whll on ef our pupils reeelvM a. ootnptlniwt lUte this, and pa li along to U. Ad th I a. ktt 0 yr work is gd. - it Sfe: Thow friend" of yours who have not yet lerd th modern danoe why net send them hereT They wl b taught rapidly and earreoMy by tesoher who atf not atlwned unleew the vrofreM ot ta puwi part af th rewaro. Remind your fri or tot sce4. whef I her hay mad rapid res once you get tnefl .here. 'We wHldo euraevaf. M0 CHESTNUT STREET. PImmm, UK 312, SOUTH j m ST, rk sWt 41M. t , H( stetsety ,feU leeeMM, Hi r ereatag. Loses. The locale is India. Various short subjects also given. AttUARIA "American Aristocracy." Fine Arts-Triangle, with Douglas Fairbanks, all week. Anita Loos's story dealing with ammunition shipments across the Mex ican border, despite the U. S. embargo. Others PAL A CE "Witchcraft," Lasky-Paramount, with Fannie Ward, first half ot week. Dr. B. Italston Heed's prise-winning Scenario in tho Columbia University con test. "The Heart ot Wetonah," Morosco Paramount, with Lenore Ulrlcb, latter halt of week. Others. P.EOBNT-"The Madn or Helen." World Brady, with Kthel, Clayton and Carlylo Blackwell, first half of week, "The dates of Eden." Metro, with Viol Dana, latter halt ot week. Others. VICTORIA "Fifty-Fifty," Fine AMa-Trl-angle, with Norma Talmadge and J. W. Johnston, first half of week. "In the Diplomatic Service." Metro, with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. latter half of week. Keystone comedies. RUBY "Lov and Hate," Fox, with Bertha Kallch, next Monday, with dally change of bill thereafter. OUBSTNUT 8TREBT OPERA ROUBB "A Daughter of the Clods." with Annette ICellermann and William Shay. Spectacle and beauty of the best, but somewhat lacking In dramatic significance. VAUDEVILLE. KBITR'a Grace La Itue, in new songs; "Mary Ann," with Hermlne Shone nnd company; Arthur Deagon, comedian; Avon Comedy Four; Maleta Bonconl, violinists; Mario Lo and company, posing MARKET flTKKET BELOW SEVENTH 10c r'7S''T 10c xGBnW'hhtBi wSMvH'rc L Shi WyWns OPKNR 10 A M CL08B8 11 P, M OPENS 10 A. M CLOSES 11 P. M. HELD OVER! TODAY LAST DAY no Advance jn prices "Th rerftct Woman" ANNETTE Am KELLERMANN (stah or SAtianTEB OF THE GODS 1 tUmnlBY at lnAft ii.v...l . v, , , .,.,a, in toe (spectacular Pictorial -Triumph a : Ana Players! "Neptune, Daughter" aiaaea vj iieroert Brennon 10c THE RUBY 10c MAJtKKT BBLOW BEVENTH aveUaAUiciNa om . ' V"rir'P BsJi'J i W. aH i j Ltiast Dtuace Stp tan jmnMo of C. Eilwood Cwwmt aB v srseT-ss aBSaP fajaap'a'w 11U CHESTNUT ST. rtlM aadi CU liissast ttpOT MVMc "haea releVia iTeeirti Fy jfe. WAGNEE DANCIWG Mt MOHTK aWQAJ)-MOkfM MA. IWL jSRi TMUtag OrelMMia M mmBt&&- fartAH laAMCiva acAAatMiaa uta . mm. m u . iiimir b"Sl WBw Where the Evening Ledger-Universal , ' Weekly Can Be Seen . $ v3HwSAe. Ir. KtetaeH Ate, a&4 MBOBAY FaroY 7 -utrr- 111 Juaitio itrr. t P?!". leuler. KetiieH Are. a&4 gees- TUHMtAV aUaaVh aad-lJi alaVtd? .W7" 0 a aeig lfll,JJtVljSiSltll, BOrtaSaaTwBeUies j t V ilaWvaas!nsari PVMHIhtK yejr T te. MAJ J- i lATTUMT log BSE: "" " " "SMM : : ,.teMa&- aiiM act; Danube Quartette, casting perform ers; Burley and Hurley; Booth and Leander, cyclists, and Seltg-Tribune news pictorial. OLOBB "A Day at Ocean Beach;": De Soria's 'Three Types"; the Melody Four; Eva Westcott and company;. Four Ven ders; Tom Orlmtand Henry Sisters; Jo sephine Leonhardt; O'Brien and Buckley; Davis and Peters, and Kurtls's roosters. GRAND "Melody Monarchs and Maids"; Les Valdos; the Clover Lent Trio; Orren and Drew; McCorraick and Brown, dan cers and comedians) Owen and Moore, and motion pictures. WILLIAM PBNN'The Phun Phlends"; Stephen nnd Brunell; the McDonald-Rowland Company; Josephine Davis and Sir Herbert Tree In "Old Folks at Home," Photoplay, first half of week. "School Day 'j Mllle and Moulton; Cox and Joyce; Campbell, Hewitt and Morgan, and 'The Vagabond Prince,", with H. B, Warner, photoplay, latter half of week. CROSS KBPS-"Mother Goose and Chll dren." feature all week. Dorothy nich mond and company; Suras Trio; Tasmania Trio, and others, first half of th week. Myer North Trio; Frank Terryi Velclalre Brothers, and others, latter half of week. illNBTRELS. DUUONT'B "White Teeth and Baker Beans, or a Lawyer In Trouble," will be the principal burlesque. Other travesties retained on tho bill. BURLESQUE CASINO-r-Home Williams's Own Co.. with Miss William herself, Tne two musical burlettas are 'The Halloween Party" and "Some Sanitarium." Miss William haa n new dance entitled 'The Dance L"En-tlcement" IT'S A LONG LIFE ' AND A VARIED ONE As the announcement ha been "made that Congress will be appealed to with tM request that. John Philip Souea be oreMed lieutenant of marine, It t Intereetlng u recount (he many actlrltlea of the popular march king, who haa done so much .her and abroad to command aertous interest In "American-made music. Sousa, sixty-two years old Monda, vra an Infant prodigy violinist at ten year f nge and remained a skilled performer ea the Instrument until ha definitely aba, don! it for the cendactor'n baton atxteaa year later. He wa a soldier for fifteen v years. In the umtea mate Marine Corp for three years as a musician apprenUee, and subsequently conductor of th fame Marina Band for twelve years. i For ten years Sousa'g lot was oast wth ' th theatrical proiession, euner as violinist In theater orchestras or a conductor of musical companies. Here he -probably at. quired that keen sense of showmanship Which haa brought him fortune an a pur veyor of musical entertainment. As the o" nductor of the foremost military concert band In all parts ot tha world, traveling at least 700,000 miles without mrtous accident, hs haa mad American music respected from Ban Francisco to Moscow, from Quebec t Capo Town, from Copenhagen to Melbourne, from Covent Oardeh to tho Hippodrome! As a composer, Sousa founded a school) J of military ana aanco musio wnoso vogue has outlasted that of any composer slnee Strauss. Sousa haa written and produced seven comic operas with degrees of success that varied from polite Interest to artistic and popular triumph. These piece were "The Smugglers," "Deslrco," "El Capltan," 'Th Charlatan," 'The uriae Elect." "ChrU and the Wonderful Lamp" and 'The Mill- tary Maid." fte wrote a text book on the trumpet and drum, which Is still used for the Instruction of field musicians In sthe "United States service. With the assistance ot the State Department, Sousa collected much maier'al which he subsequently edited dnd published "The National, Patriotic ana Typical Airs ot All Lands," the mosVtomplete com pilation or its Kina exiam,- Sousa Is the only American decorated with the Itoyal Victorian Order. He has twice been decorated by France as Offlcler d'Academle Francatse and Olflcler de I'ln ptructlon Publlque. He has played before King Edward and King George as well at before Presidents Loubet and Fallleret. not to mention a host of small German royalties. ' r- IVaeBVaplBiBBBVaBr- - --BBBBBaB H ' v 'BBnVaWa . . SAVBIBBB , BKBVj,. .V. BBBJBT eaeaafaBeBeBlfe- 'i-''?! ! BaeaflBBflBBBBOB- . 4t .1 aaaBBBBBBBBBBBaf 4 i .x HPx rBBlBaEtv & v flfta y deftlBBBwaEB , I BrttfTiB -sJBflflsnaR l & ANNA DOHERTY At the Knickerbocker next week in "Tho Home Without Children." Prominent Photoplay Presentation! a I-SrIb Book M - - - m . npRB fotlowin jCtywy' CAtniMBr. StahafanU1 AlliBmVkwa "tMtorrlsa Pae.y unit Ave. .inRlTlDra. Itat.DaJly at Evn.0:8ft i-aramouni pictures. 'MXmiATTAN MADNESS" 5hShu '! Jih1" .ththr. a'ws Hiwnih the BTANXEX Bookies Douglas Fairbcxnks l0 APOI I O 0SD A0 THOMPSON nrJLJ MATINEE DAILT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "MANHATTAN MADNE88" AR -CADI A. CHESTNUT IV.--. J V 1 J' BELOW 10TH BESSIE BARRISCALE in "A COnNEP, IN COLLEENS" BELMONT rf.2.!, .?t0c1fAnKET' Kventnta T and 9, JOo. Frmnck X. Bushman fiftm- CEDAR WTH AND C'HDAR AVH- PARAMOUNT THEATSt , BESSIE BARRISCALE in "THE gORROWB or LOygy ' FAIRMOUNT o 5ESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THK HONORABLE FRIaWD" FRANKFORD T11 yRANKKORD AVMMItSI SESSUE HAYAKAWA m "THg MOWOBABLM KfllaWD" ' 5THST.2AL5i- MAT, DAILT, Hvm. T to 11. PAUUNE FREDERICK In "ABHM ttV WUUBBfl" GARDEN WDiS2?r?AV' BARNEY BERNARD in ''PHANTOM l-OHTUNaW" -- THEDABARAin . ' ' r -'-Koareo amp auLiavr- " T H LJEADER "fSSiASPi i aaah av a. . -- -r- -r.-, -m w riZSL BWWUCIC h w LI1E1T.Y moutAmT ula at7i-i. I OW-OateUA 'ffmwmmyymz LOCUST 62D AND LOCUST Mate. 1-80 and Si30. Evsa. O:30, 8, 0:80, B. II. SOTIIERN & TL "t- aa lt pgoor iiYLAND m The Chattel ' 10c IRC Market St. Theater "ixt FCank' nan "The Pkiwt'om" Bverr Wed. Marie Walcamp n "Llbertr" OVERBROOK ,PD uavbrfokd" FANNIE WARD in . "EACH PEAm, A TEAR ' PALACE "" MARKET STREET iTTi . lOo SOo. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THECOMimM T.fiy. PARK RW2? "JY15- DAUPHIN ST. PAVLOWA THB D0MB a,BL Mat. a,18, Aflmlwlen 16,. Ev,n?r, SoT' IBe aaaa. eah. . ' ; ' ' f KIN CESS ,0,8"ASSIT Lillian W.IL. m "the blujT k Krerr T,rKrw,i,7KVaL0'1B MY8TErt" - . mtwt fwt, Barle Wllllama In '8n..-t..,v.Ti.r TBEBT REGENT w MARKEf V LIONBLHARRTRBAdl; m "The. Brand of Cowtvrdice" RLALTO aBMANTOWN AVB ' ANITA Sf EWJAT0fnK"N ") "THB COMBAT! f B IT R V MAMKBT THrr ANNETTE KELLERMANN SAVOY - f. 1111 MARKeK mtmwir WILLIAM NIGH in MAMUT AMVliem . U8 A. M. Lu 11 iU v. 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