' o
I
I'
EVENING L'BDGEj-PHILADBLPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY A 1917
Vtf r
iPHOTOPLAY AND THE VARIETIES DIVIDE AMUSEMENT WORLD BETWEEN THEM STAGE NOTES
' VACATIONS AND VOCATIONS OF THE SILVERSHEET STARS
UrilnH lm.Hn 4.-,uA' t..- rni 1 ..i . - ' " '
j "J. "-.. tu i.?""l'i-5ini',,e' .WI11.rcu. Vucas. featured player in ''Her Kxccllency the Governor." nt the Arcadia the latter half of next week, is fond of horseback ridinc. filadvs Brockwell. in "To Honor and Ohev." enminrr to iVm Victoria nn,l TWnnt. i n
... r.w.b i apurts, me sport ot Kings. Anita btcwart, who will convey "The Message of the Mouse" to Palace patrons, takes her recreation more gently with goldfish as tho stimulants, while William Desmond, of "Timo Locks and Diamonds,"
uoohcu by both the Arcadia and Palace, enters his "location" automobile in company with Dorothy Dalton and J. Barney Sherry. William is hidden behind the hirsute foliage, but it's ho.
"NEGLECTED WIFE,"
PATHE'S NEW SERIAL
Further Adventures of tho
Woman Left Alone, as Shown
in Photoplay
' "A RECKLESS INDISCRETION"
By JOSEPH DUNN
OtoviUzfd from the rathfl serial of th same
tame, based on the novels 0 Mabel Herbert
Vrncrl
ICcpirloht, ion. by Mabel Herbert Vrner)
THE STORY
The Mn ... Horace. Kennedy
fteWlfa Mnry Kennedy
"TH Woman Alone" Margaret Warner
(Kennedy thouKh atritlnff to b lojal to hla
wilt. Is In loe ulth Margaret Warner. Ho runs
for Conrress but hla political enemies plot for
till defeat Man flshtinR to u In back her hus
band. In a disguised oice calls up Margaret's
sp&rtment to ask If he Is there.)
sumlng Jealousy undermining her self-respect?
That her husband was there, she now
felt convinced. Yot his deception was
hardly moro despicable than her own. To
convict him she had stooped to tho cheapest
trickery. If ever she succeeded In winning
back his love, It would i.ol bo by resorting
to such methods.
It was nftcr twelve when hs came In.
Sho was still in tho library, feigning nb.
sorption In a magazine. Though he could
not fall to sco tho light, she heard him
pass on upstairs. With weary depression
sho went up to her oun room. Long after
sho had turned out her light, tho transom
oer his door glowed bright, and sho could
longer now.
know
1 11 do what I can and let you
I can't
"Oh. don't leave me llko that !
bear It I can't "
"I don't want to bo harsh, Margaret, but
you'd better let mo go."
That was nil. Tho next moment ho was
gone. '
In tho tortured hours that followed Mar
garet's mind leaped constantly to Norwood
Ho had helped her onco before. Could ho
help her now? At any cost sho must
avert tho ruin of tho man sho lined.
Who had taken tho letters and how?
Her suspicions Instantly encircled tho new
hall boy. A few days ago sho had found
him In her apartment Confused, ho had
explained that thero was a smell of rmoko,
and ho had romo In through tho fire-escape
Thero had been no trace nf smoke, and
now sho knew he had stolen the letters, that
"N
O ONB knows I'm here!
be some mistake. Walt.'
Thero must
' Kennedy
"Now ask
took the receiver from her.
sfttn who's wanted "
Removing her hand from the mouthpiece,
Margaret forced her voice to steadiness.
"I asked If Mr Kennedy Is there," came
distinctly over tho wire.
"Say I'm not here," ho muttered, flush
ing at the deception.
"Mr Kennedy Is not here," repeated Mar
taret, then quickly hung up. When she
turned from . the telephone, Kennedy was
standing before the window, his back to
ward her
Tes, It was Mrs. Kennedy," he admit
ted, without turning.
Through her own mortification Margaret
as wretchedly conscious of his poignant
humiliation. He loathed lies and decep
tions, yet now he was constantly forced Into
them. How long would his love for her
withstand this corrosion?
"Don't you see, dear, I was right?" fal
terlngly , "I'd better go away ; It's tho only
lolutlon now."
"No, 1 can't glvo you up, I won't," with
passionate conviction. And as his nrms
closed about her Margaret was onco more
conscious of her own defeating weakness.
It was with abject self-loathing that Mary
left the telcphono after calling up Mar
ket's apartment She had stooped to a
subterfuge of which six months before sho
would have been Incapable. Was her con-
hear his restless walking back and forth.
Whnt .iVfiun f tlmln .!. 1.. ... , n
nch ; nu r s.n ,,rvr r3,"D . ?? ?r "'" i-
to sob out in his nrms her own heart
hunger, but tho closed door was a for
bidding barrier.
It was nt noon tho next day, an unac
customed hour, that Kennedy again stood
at the door of Margaret's apartment. Her
eager. Joyous greeting was checked by his
grao unresponsiveness.
"What Is It?" clinging to him. "Some
thing has happened?"
"I Just saw Mcnill, of tho Star. Ho says
Brady's got some of my letters. Letters
to some woman that I wouldn't want pub
llshed "
"Letters to some woman?" breathed Mar
garet. "There's no other woman In my life, you
know that." Then abruptly, "It couldn't
bo my letters to you? You nlways burned
them?"
"No, I I couldn't! They meant too much
to me. nut they're all here," unlocking a
drawer In the desk. Then with a cry sho
shrank back, tho color ebbing from her
face. Petrlflod sho stared at tho empty
drawer. '
"So Brady has them?" His voice was
rigid.
"Oh, no no ! It can't be ' How could he
get them?" wildly, emptying out all tho
other drawers In a frantic, futile search
Those letters published will be an Inter
esting sidelight on tho 'Clean Candidate."
Kennedy's laugh was mirthlessly harsh .
"Oh, don't don't." She dropped to the
floor, her head on a chair. He made no
effort to comfort her. For the first time ha
heard her sob seemingly unaffected. Then,
when finally she grew moro quiet:
"It's not only my career, Margaret It's
yours. Thoso letters published, what will
It mean to you?"
"Oh, If only I'm to suffer I wouldn't
care." recklessly. "But they'll use them
to defeat you ! Is there no way of stopping
it? If I went to him?" eagerly. "If 1
made a personal appeal?"
"It'd only make matters worse," with
curt cruelty. Then, abruptly, "I can't stay
Half an hour later, her reddened eves
subdued by a close-meshed veil. Margaret
was nt Norwood's office, excitedly relating
theno facts
'"here's nothing I wouldn't do for you.
Margaret," he assured her. "You know
that. If our happiness depends on getting
back those letters, we must get them some
way. I know the chief of police personally."
Hut Margaret feared the publicity of put
ting It into tho hands of the police. That
the letters were from Kennedy was the one
point sho had withheld. With some reluct
nnco Norwood yielded to her plan, that they
follow Wllklns, tho hallboy, that evening
when he went off duty Though they could
not bribe Brady, they might bo ablo to
brlbo his tool.
At ten minutes of eight they were waiting
In Norwood's car beforo a private resi
dence, a few doors beyond Margaret's
apartment It was Just eight when tho hall
boy hurried by and took a car at the corner
Their driver, having been coached, kept
almost abreast of the street car. They had
reached tho outskirts of the city beforo
Wllklns got off. Turning down a dimly lit
street, ho entered a small frame cottage.
Leaving their car nt a discreet distance,
they approached tho house. Tho front w.-fs
dark, but from under tho drawn shade of
tho side window leaked a ptilp of yellow
light. Unheeding Norwood's, whispering
piotcst. Margaret followed him mound tho
house, to the lighted window. By stooping
they could seo under the shade) tho back
and shoulders of two men at a table.
"Not on your life," exclaimed nn nngry
voice. "I'll glvo ou flo hundred for tho
letters not a cent more! That's all they're
worth."
"It Is, eh?" the laugh held a sneer.
"Well, I guess you'll doublo that, or you
won't get 'cm."
"Wllklns's voice!" whispered Margaret,
clinging qulveringly to Norwood's arm.
Then tho sound of a pushed-back chair,
and Wllklns moved In their lino of view.
In his hand was the ribbon-bound package
of letters!
(To bo continued next Saturday)
GREAT CIRCUS SHOTS
FOR "POLLY" MARSH
Goldwyn Picturization of Mayo
Play Employs Army of
Supers in Jersey
A village designed by Kverett Shlnn, fa
mous American Illustrator, and executed by
the mechanical staff of the Ooldwjn studios,
a moo track with n real horse raco In Ho
hokus. New Jersey, chartered for two weeks,
and a complete clicus with :000 extras
employed ns spectatots. comprise three sep
arate featuies of tho current Mao Marsh
UoldHjn production, which Is conceded by
those, who hnvo seen It to be one of the big
gest photodramas ever attempted In a
metropolitan studio.
Mls.s Marsh's newest vehicle, adapted
from a novel nnd drama by Margaret Mayo,
has carried the spirit of the carnival to Fort
Lo nnd Its- cm Irons In addition to .1
nlghtiy performance under the "Big Top"
at Fort l.e tho circus alieady has been
photographically utilized for a. street parade
through Hnglewood, that was complete
from parade master to steam calliope. At
Klrksxlllo scenes showing tho early morning
nnlal of a cirrus In a small Ullage wero
executed as a part of tho plot action neces
sary for tho drama.
As a photodramatlc spectacle It Is said
the Goldwyn Play now In process of making
will rival "The Birth of a Nation" nf which,
colneldentally, Mlf-s Marsh also was a fea
tured actress. Tho parallel Is further main
tained by tho fact that tho giant scenes,
instlng thousands of dollars and employing
thousatds of people, aro predicated upon
Incidents taken from American life. The
majority of tho spectnelo plays shown In tho
I'nltcd States have been of foreign manu
facture with a plot action that has been
biblical or allegorical. Tho Mae Marsh
photodrama Is a simply story of small-town
American llfo drawn from the hoop-skirt
period of our history. It Is obviously
"Polly of tho Circus," though Goldwyn
doesn't say so.
Summer vacation and a continuous circus
havo led the small boys of Fort Leo to be.
lteo that they aro living In a delightful sort
of dream They havo been permitted to
work in some of tho circus scenes, they
even havo been paid for It. Tho standing
attendance at the Goldwyn circus of the
population of Fort Lee has been added to
by hundreds of tho notables of stage, screen
nnd society who havo crossed tho Hudson
and Journeyed to tho Goldwyn studios to
saunter through tho Ilvcrctt Shlnn vlllago
and sit In circus bleacher seats while
clowns, acrobats, wlrc-walkers and an en
tire menagerlo hae performed for them.
Last week moro than 100 members of tho
EVENING LEDGER PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR
EVERY SATURDAY, SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WEEK OF JULY 15
TO JULY 21
ALHAMBRA
APOLLO
ARCADIA
BELMONT
BLUEBIRD
COLISEUM
EUREKA
FAIRMOUNT
FRANKFORD
FAMILY
56TH STREET
t IMPERIAL
GREAT NORTH.
JEFFERSON
LEADER
LIBERTY
E LOCUST
MARKET ST.
OVERBROOK
PALACE
PARK
PRINCESS
9EGENT
RIALTO
i RIDGE AVE.
RUBY
i SAVOY
STRAND
tSTANLEY
fcoGA
CORIA
MONDAY
Charles nay, In
Tho Clodhopper
20,000 Leasues Under tho
ea
William nmnnt. In
Time Locks nnd Diamonds
Anita Stewart. In
Clover's Rebellion
Taullno Frederick. In
Her lletter Self
Wild and Woolly
Tho Fatal lllns
Mary l'lckford. In
Romance of the Hedoods
May Murray. In
Tho Primrose Kins
Vivian Martin. In
Tho Qlrl at Home
Sack Gardner. In
The Ranee lloss
Wallace Reld. la
The World Apart
deorire Walsh, In
Some Hoy
Alice Joyce, In
Within the Law
Marie Doro. In
Heart's Desire
Kthel narrymore. In
The Greatest Power
Vttty Hyland,
Caste
Viola Dana. In
Aladdin's Other Lamp
Franklvn Farnum. In
Tho Car of Chance
Norma Talmadse. In
Poppy
Anita Stewart. In
The Message of the Mouse
Stuart Holmes. In
The Broadway Sport
Charles Ray. In
The Clodhopper
20.000 Iacuea Under
the Sea
Mro MacDermott. In
The Last Sentence
Valeska Suratt.
The Siren
In
The Lm Twins, In
Tho Little Imps
Jeane Eagles . In
The Fires of Youth
Anita Htewart. In
Tho Message of tho Mouse
Taullne Frederick. In
The lave That Lives
rrh World Anart
The Double Cross Mystery
Qladra Brock-well, la
to Boaor, and obey
TUESDAY
Charles Ray, In
The Clodhopper
10.000 Leagues Under the
Sea
William Desmond, In
Time Locks and Diamonds
Anita Stewart. In
Clover's Rebellion
Viola Dnna. In
Lady Harnacle
Douglas Falrbirk. In
Wild and Woolly
William H. Hart,
Wolf Lowry
Mary Tickford. In
Romance of the Redwoods
Margaret Illlngton,
Sacrifice
Anita Stewart. In
A Million Did
William B. Hart,
The Ilargaln
In
tjeorire Walsh,
Somo Hoy
In
Jack Gardner. In
The Range Boss
Ma-garet Illlngton. In
Sacrifice
Ethel narrymore. In
The Greatest Power
Charles Ray, In
The Clodhopper
Viola Dana, In
Aladdin's Other Lamp
Emmy Wehlen, In
The Trail of the Shadow
Emily Stevens. In
House of Tears
Anita Stewart, In
The Message of tho Mouse
Emmy Wehlen, In
Sowers and Reapers
Harold Lockwood. In
The Haunted Pajamas
20,000 Leagues Under
the Sea
Marie Doro, In
Heart's Desire
Lady Rarnacle
Man Hunt at San Reno
Earle Williams. In
The Stolen Treaty
Mae Allison, In
The River of Romance
Anita Stewart. In
The Message of the Mouse
Pauline Frederick, In
The Love That Lives
diving Reeky 11 Chance
The Double Cross Mystery
Gladys Brockwell, la
To Honor and Obey
WEDNESDAY
On
Trill
Marie Doro. In
Heart's Deslro
William Desmond. In
Tlmo Locks nnd Diamonds
Harold Lockwoo'l. In
Pldstn Island
Miriam Cooper, In
Tho Silent Lis
DoiKxlsn Fairbanks, In
Wild nnd Woolly
Alice Jojce. In
The Question
Mars Macf.aren. In
Money Madness
Earle Williams, In
The Maelstrom
Stuart Holmes. In
The Derelict
Tearl White, In
May Blossom
Robert Warwick. In
The Silent Master
William S. Hart. In
The Desert Man
Valeska Suratt, In
Tho Siren
Frances Nelson. In
The Beautiful Lie
Norma Talmadge, In
Poppy
Peggy Hyland, In
Caste
Olive Thomas. In
Madcap Madge
George Walsh.
Some Boy
In
Anita Stewart, In
The Message of the Mouse
Earle Williams In
Apartment I'D
Jack Gardner. In
The Range Boss
Emmy Wehlen, In
The Trail of the Shadow
Valeska Suratt, In
The Slave
Robert Warwick, In
False Friend
Sessue Haakawa, in
The Jaguar's Claws
Dourlaa, Fairbanks, In
Wild and Woolly
Anita Stewart. In
The Message of the Mouse
Pauline Frederick, In
The Love That Llvea
The Fatal Ring
The Divorce Qsme
Gladys Brockwell. In
vTo Honor and Obey
THURSDAY
On
Trial
FRIDAY
Harold Lockwood, In
Tho Haunted Pajamas
Her Excellency the
Governor
Harold I,ockwood.
Pidgin Island
In
Geraldlne Farrar,
Carmen
In
Ella Hall, In
The Little Orphan
Carlyl" Illackwell. In
Tho Price of Pride
Viola Dana. In
Aladdin's Other Lamp
Ethel Clayton, In
Yankee Pluck
Frances Nelson. In
One of Many
Bryant Washburn, In
Skinner's Bubble
Robert Warwick. In
The Silent Master
George Walsh, In
Somo Hoy
Antonio Moreno In
A Son of the Hills
Frances Nelson In
Tho Beautiful Lie
William Desmond. In
Taws of the Bear
Peggy Hyland, In
Caste
G!ads Brockwell, In
Sins of the Parents
Womanhood
William Desmond. In
Time Locks and Diamonds
His Murray. In
The Primrose Ring
Ben Wilson. In
Even as You and I
Emmy Wehlen, In
The Trail of the Shadow
Alice Joyce. In
Her Secret
Truthful Tulliver
Neglected Wife, No. 3
Gall Kane. In ,
The Upper Crust
FranVlyn Farnum. In
The Car of Chance
Alice Brady, In
Maternity
Vivian Martin. In
Forbidden Paths
'Margaret Illlngton. In
The Inner Shrln
Yttrr. the WIU Qt
1 w
Anita Stewart. In
Tho Message of tho Mouse
Margaret Illlngton, In
Sacrifice
Her Excellency tho
Goernor
Norma Talmadge. In
Poppy
Wallace Reld. In
To Haw and to Hold
The Brand of Satan
Double Cros4 Mastery
Lionel Barrymorp. In
The Millionaires Double
Blanche Sweet. In
The Silent I'artner
Blanche Sweet. In
The Tldea of Barnegat
Allco Joyce. In
The Question
Taullne Frederick, in
Zaza
Lola Weber'a
Even as You and I
Anitft Rfu.ar, In
The Message of the Mouse
Blanche Sweet. In
TtA Silent Partner
Madam Petrov.i. In
The Soul of a Magdalen
Ethel Barrymnre. In
The Oreatest Power
On
Trial
Bessie Barrlscale,
Hater of Men
Franklyn Farnum. In
The Car of Chance
William T).mA,, In
Time Locks and Diamonds
Alice Brady, In
Tho Dlvoroe Qame
Alice Joycw, In
Within the Law
Gladvs Brockwell. In
Tn Honor and Obey
Viola Dana, In
Lady Barnacle
nea'rlie Mlchellna. In
The Woman Who Dared
Anita Stewart. In
My Lady's Slipper
Peggy Hyland,
Caste
In
Alice Brady, In
Maternity
Vivian Martin, In
Forbidden Paths
The Heir of the Ages
O, Henry Story
Wisp
PwMiX,u,,t
SATURDAY
America Press Humorists, with tbelr fam
ilies nrruplr-i! ortc sei'tlnn i,f Hreus mats,
unil vtlth .1 battery of cameras trained upun
tlicm they bicnno part ami parcel of tho
production.
GIRLS, HERE'S A STORY
FOR YOU; MEN BARRED
"Her Excellency the Governor's" Ward
robe Described With Ad
jectival Fury
Girls, this rtory Is for you. N'o men
admitted.
An nrray of Rtnvns that will bo stralsht
to tin? feminine heart nro thoso worn by
lMna Millar, co-star with Wilfred Lucas,
In tho TrlatiRlo release, "Her Utcelleiicy tho
Governor," which will he the principal at
traction at tho Arcadia Theatre Monday,
Tuesday nnd Wednesday. For thfs play
Miss Millar searched New York's most ex
clusive nhops and gathered nn unusual as
sortment nf biautlful models for her use
ns a young society Klrl nnd Lieutenant Gov
ernor of tho Ktntc. Two cxenlnR Rowns
are Imported models, one n. sllcr tlssuo cast
with pink nnd inado with tho fashlonalilo
billowing harem skirt, tho other an npplo
green llesh and sliver combination of sntln,
and lace. A l'nquln model Is a gown won'
at nn afternoon reception In tho play, a
royal bluo and black chiffon, overdraped
with Chantllly laeo nnd trimmed sumptu
ously with f-rmlno fur. A spring gown of
orchid georgette crepe simply tilmmed with
organdlo collar nnd euffrf Is an attractive,
model, nnd a bluo silk military capo coat
Ij o.-io of the season's noxeltles not et seen
In tho shops
Among Miss Millar's afternoon gowns aro
a gray ladj cloth gown tilmmed with blue
fox fur and a Lanvln model of blue satin,
fashioned In tho jouthful bouffant style.
For wear In her otllco tho young Lieu
tenant Governor has several charming day
dresses A sand-colored gabardine Is pleated
full, trimmed with brown bone buttons and
finished with wblto satin collar nnd cuffs.
Anita Stewart. In
The Message of the Mouse
. Theda Bara, In
Her Greatest I.oe
Her Excellency the
Qovernor
Norma Talmadse, In
Poppy
Mme Olga rvtrna. In
The Undjlng Flame
Montagu I,oe In
Tho Brand of Satan
Charles Ray. In
The Millionaire Vagrant
George Walsh. In
Somo Boy
House Peters In
The Lonesome Chap
William S Hart.
The Bargain
Vlian Martin. In
Giving Heclty a Chance
Lola Weber's
Een us You and I
Alice Joyce. In
Within the Law
IfaroM ijickwooi. n
The Haunted Pajamas
Midsm Petrova. In
The Soul of n Magdalen
Marlam Copper. In
The Silent Lie
On
Trial
Doiiilas Fairbanks. n
Wild and Woolly
Frances Nelson. In
Tho Beautiful Lie
William ne.mnn In
Tlmo Locks and Diamonds
William Courtney, In
The Recoil
Vllllam Desmond, In
Paws of the Bear
Gladjs Brockwell. In
To Honor and Obey
Margaret Illlngton,
Sacrifice
In
Alice Joyce, In
The Question
Margaret Illlngton, In
The Inner Shrine
Anita Stewart. In
My Lady's Slipper
Alice Brady, In
Maternity
Vivian Martin. In
Forbidden Path
The Heir of the Agea
Rough Houa
P,wlVWof
MABEL OF THE METRO
DOES HER CINEMA BIT
"Miss Columbia" Aids Recruiting and
Praises the Efficiency of Uncle
Sam's Men
Mabel Taliaferro, Metro Etar, at tho Vic
toria the latter part of next week In
"Peggy" tho Will-o'-the-wisp, has completed
a series of poses to bo used for recruit
ing pnrposes. This well-known stago and
tcreen fnvorlto has posed In seeral coun
tries as Miss Columbia. Ono of her re
cent pictures shows her garbed .13 bho was
when sho was photographed In Australia
in 1000
"It reminds me of tho costume I wore
In Sydney, Australia. In 100G." said Miss
Taliaferro. "I was appearing thero as Wil
liam Collier's leading ladv then. On July
tho U. S. Cruiser llaltlmore was In tho
harbor of Sydney, and tho olllcers and tho
tars selected mo to poso for them on tho
ship ns Miss Columbia. I gladly accepted,
and In tho nftcrnoon I was garbed as Miss
Columbia, standing on the irldgo of tho ship
next tn the captain.
" 'Miss Taliaferro, " said tho captain, " 'wo
are going to nsk you to fire the presidential
salute of twenty-one guns Tho nolso wIP
bo deafening, and I suggest that you stand
In a bucket of water whllo you do It.'
"Of courso I gladly consented. Tho gun
ners showed mo how to lire, nnd I stood
In a bucket of water and fired tho presi
dential salute Later, on tho deck. I was
In my Miss Columbia costume when the
captain put tho whip of tho flag ueross
my chest. This, you know, Is the greatest
honor that nn olllcer can pay you The
Mayor of Sydney came on board In tho
afternoon and ve had a big reception. In
tho evening, ut dinner, I sat In the cap
tain's seat nt the table, and ho sat op
poslto me.
"Uver since that tlmo I havo had the
greatest respect for tho men In tho Ameri
can navy. They aro a ery efficient lot,
and as courteous ns they are efficient I
am not nt all surprised to learn that .they
havo dono such excellent work already In
this awful war, and I am sure that when
ever they nro called upon to do anything
they will acquit themseles with honor"
A "DRAG" GOT AMELIA
INTO THE MOVIE GAME
It Wasn't "Pull" With the "Dree"
That Brought Her to tho
Creeping Tintypes
Many of tho stars from the legitimate
havo been lured Into the moving picture
field through curiosity nnd lovo of some
thing unusual, but few can claim tho dis
tinction of being "dragged" Into Ecrccn act
Ing, as was Amelia Stonc.a musical comedy
star and Vtago partner of Armand Kallsz,
nlso widely known as a musical comedy fa
vorlto and author. Miss Stone, who will ap
pear at Keith's next week with Mr. Kallsz
In nn original operetta called "Ma'mzello
Caprice," tells of her experience In Los
Angeles during her recent trip to the Pa
cific Coast.
Sho was enjoying her usual afternoon
stroll on ono of tho principal streets when
sho saw two rufllans strllto down a pede
itrlan nnd start to drag him Into an alley,
presumably to finish their Job Xow Miss
Stono Is of an ndenturesome turn of mind
nnd, Instead of fainting, she screamed
"police" as loudly as sho could nnd then
ran toward tho trio, hoping to frighten tho
assailants away from their victim. Instead
of attacking Miss Stone, as sho feared they
would, one of tho "robbers" let go of the
man they wero dragging Into tho alley and
paid In a pleading voice, "PleaEe go away.
Miss. You'll rpoll everything."
About this time, two men rushed
frantically up to tho little singer and began
to abuse her for "spoiling tho picture,"
but a third man, who It afterward was
learned was tho director, appeared on the
sccno and calmed matters by saying, "That s
fine. It will mako a great picture .and,
little scene."
young lady, If you care to act In moving
pictures you can go right through with this
Dut tho Incident had got on tho nerves
Li
JU
BARBARA CASTLETDN
Soon to be seen In "For Liberty,"
ecenes of which are being filmed
at Betz'ood.
B. F. Keith's Theatre
Chestnut & Twelfth Sta.
Mat. at 2, 3.1c .iml .'.0c Mclit nt K, 25c to St
2 MHWS DAILY 3
Another Prize-Winning
Slimmer Show! '
in the
Coolest Spot in Town!
Don't Forget to
Visit the Keith Bar!
THE SCHEDULE
?:03 Orchestra 8:03
2:10..Pnthe Woeklv Pictures.. 8:10
2:23.."Jnzz.ical Jokclcts". ... 8:23
2:30 Heras& Preston 8:30
2:37. ..Arthur Havel & Co.... 8:37
2:30 Emma Stephens 8:56
3:10..I,innc's Classic Dancers.. 9:10
3:28... Spencer & Williams... 9:28
3:15.. ..STONE & KALISZ.... 9:45
4:03.. ASHLEY & ALLMAN. .10:05
4:17 THE VIVIANS 10:17
4 :35 Exit March 10:35
MXON'S
GRAND
nnOAIl AND MONTGOMERY
F. O. Mion-Mnlllngrr . Gen. Mir.
llsllr Mats., 10c. Kies., 1 & 0. lOe. IBe. tie
II.VUnY Sl.ATKO-S
MIDNIGHT ROLLICKERS
10 Mnrvelou Dancers, Including a
Special Orcbestrn. Dflmnre, Ansel &
Co., Military Sketch) Jim Marlon
Ilarklnsi Jones & Greelyi Ann Sutert
3 llrlxbtons. Pictures. A Great Hill!
Zoological Gardens
i-IFEN rVfcRY DAY
X AdmU.ionSSfChiltlr.nlOt r
ORare Birds- anilBe&ttj '
u&F"
. r . IVCl 1 n O chestnut and 12th 6U.
SUMMER ENOACIEME.T EXTRAOIIDINARXI
NORA BAYES
GREATEST TRIUMPH OK HER CAREER
liankon L Glrlisj Diamond & Iircnnan; Oolst.
Harris & Morsy, llaer & Latimer. Othtrs.
TOUA? AT 2. TOMQHT AT , i5o TO Jl
cnpAlMT 17V market above ioth
O 1 -tt.ll-il-i X TODAY LAST TIME
Mary Pickford
In "THE LITTLE AMERICAN"
Coming Early In Stpt. qcjdwyn Pictures
DAT A PP" ,:U "AUKET STREET
JT JLi.tlll TODAY LAST TIME
"ON TRIAL"
ADPA DT A CHESTNUT Blow 10TH
AKLAU1A MAE MURRAY
"AT FIR8T SIGHT"
DCT'E'lUT MARKET BslowMTTH
"Her Btranit WedJln"
VICTORIA SaS? tTI!
Douglas Fairbanks
ln,WILP AND WOOLLY"
FISHING "4 ,urt btUn r Una at etona
of Miss Stono and, having a performanoa
to give that evening, sho begged to be ex
cused nnd left the scene alter receiving tho
profuse thanks from the director for con
tributing her presence nnd her ckver bit
of Impromptu acting to tho picture.
FERIOKMANCE CONTINUOUS
A. M. TO 11. IS P. M,
PRIDES. 10c, 80c
MONDAY, TUESDAY Ic WEDNESDAY
WM. FOX
rresents
Gladys Brockwell !
IN 1IRBT SHOWING Or I
j "To Honor and Obey" j
BEXTJUH ENOAQEMENT
Charlie Chaplin I
in "THE FLOORWALKER"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY j
METRO Presents
Mabel Taliaferro I
IN FIRST SHOWINO OF ',
"Peggy, the Will
o' the Wisp" jl
ADDED KEYSTONE COMEDY
THE "D0O CATCHER'S LOVE"
FEATURINO "TEDDY" THE DOO
WITH A HUMAN BRAIN
IN HEART OF SHOPPINO DISTRICT
CONTINUOUS
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
10c, 15c. 25c, 35c
lleirlnnlnr Xett Monday Matinee
ti;d ui;ili:v ntouuciMi co.
Presents
WHO'S
TO
BLAME?
A TlMoId Hit lie 1 Ramadv tvlth T?utl.
ful Girls, Catchy Sonn and Good Comedy j
20 ARTISTS j
Special Ecsnerr and Electrical Effects.
AND OTHER ACTS
fill!8! w ik Lm
r3S! THEATRE Wji
THEATRE
Market beloir nnth fltrt
MATINEE DAILY 2 30. 10c
EVEK1NUS, TAD .. ..10c. 20e. 53c
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
rini, MORRIS Offers
"BON VOYAGE"
A TaMold Mmlcal Comedr with
JAMES GILDEA & CO.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
i"TfiEH0NEYM00NERS"i
A Miniature Musical Comedr with
OIRLIE OIRLS AND COMEDIANS
WOODSIDE
Philadelphia's Foremost Park
Greateit Succet in Ytart
IMPERIAL BAND.
ClUSErrE KOUIA. Conductor
EDITH M. KIXISON, Soprano
IX SPECIAL PROGRAMS
FREE CONCERTS
Afternoon & Evening
Hiffh-class Family Resort Equipped
with Many New and Novel
Amusements
Fireworks Every Friday Night
Summer
DjKJBg
38th & Market-K. of C. H
feHrt'sSaCaOdi
M2
fr
,,'!
;