',1 . ' 1" V "Cvrfl --' K a M F k EVENING LEDGBR-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, .1917 rv Klfl LUj HJt EEK: "THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR," AT ADELPHI; ITALIAN WAR PICTURES, AT GARRICK AS URBAN SEES MONTE CARLO I r iHr'i"' HMtflli i 81KS$ Ry william a. page ,m'. T HWak I I 1 I I'IPOT ws ' '. fMflbi : & " i : i mi wfmmi . 'fit '"' '11 .?,'; u '' V' jHpv fc.r 'an - r w m- r ft is. i " V Boins sketches for settinps tldsiirncd by the famous continental artist for tho forthcoming production of "Tho Itivicra Girl," at the Forrest. v-'V &V .THEATRICAL BAEDEKER ' FOR THE COMING WEEK l w ' "The Thirteenth Chair," at A'delphi, Starts the Legitimate Season Italian Warfare Pictured at Garrick Photoplays V., NEW ATTRACTIONS. ' :.. ri4Uiajuviu"Tii! Tnirtecntli Ulialr," with MarKarct Wycherly. liaym.l Vcillcr's $'' Riurder-'ster.v nieloJramj which lias enjoyed New York pioipertty, ana written ' by' tho nuthor of "Wltliln tho Law." In the cast: Harrison Hunter. Georco , i; Graham, Hllcen Van Hlcne. b - 'JOARRICK "Tho Italian Ilattlefront." War motion pictures tuKen under tho dlrec- tlon of tho supreme military command of all tho Italian armies, allowing actions , on tho Isonzo, Curio and Trentlno fronts, and In tho Julian Alns AT POPULAR PRICES ORPHEVM "Common Clay," with Thomas E. Shea. Cleves Klnkead's Harvard prize ' play, dealing dramatlcaly with tho prob lem of a wronged servant Klrl. FRATURE 1'ILMS BTAKLEY "The Honor System," with Mil ton Sills and Jllrlam Cooper, ltaoul A. t Walsh's sympathetic, powerful, slncero production, expert In trcntmnt, acting, optical appeal. Second week. Others. ARCADIA "Tho Marrlaco Market." with Carlyle Ulackwell and Juno Klvllde, llrbt half of week. "I'lllcleney Edgar's Court ship," with Taylor Holmes, latter half of week. Others. . m& B v PALACE "JJetsy IJoss," with Alice Drady, "all week. Others. TICTORIA "The Moth," with Norma Tal madge and Hugcno O'Brien, all week. Others. XEOEXT "Souls Adrift," with Ethel Clay ton. Monday, Tuesday; "Ilctrayed." with Miriam Cooper, Wednesday, Thursday ; "The Defeat of the City," with J. Frank f Qlendon, Friday, Saturday. MTRAND "The Mysterious MUs Terry." with Bllllo Burke, first half of week. Scssue Hayakawa In "Hashlmura Toga," latter half of week. , VAUDEVILLE XEITII'S Marlon Morgan's art dancers, Haruko Onukl, Japaneso prima donna; "Cranberries"; Hirfchoff's gjpsles; Jack Donahue and Alice Mailou Stewart, In "Natural Nonsense"; Charles Kenna, In "Tho Street Kaklr"; IMlfrey. Hall and Brown In comedy, songs and dances ; Er nie and Ernie, In "Three Feet of Com- , edy"; Nolan and Nolan. Jugglers. $J MT.nTtP "Tho Tlnvs In llltio" hn T1nl. W w. .. .J ... .-...u t ...w ...- Mum ueuuucs, tv iiiickiu linuit unu uuiii- On the Golf Links"; "On the Froslnl, accordionist; J. Louis Mlutz; Jeanno Palmer; Wrenn ' and wapplcr; Staftord and Ivy; Kola. 'WILLIAM PEXX "The New Scenic Song " Hevue"; Bison City Four; MUo, Glrard, ii TTiifrliAa nnfl TTnttrnn TTilltli nml T""rli?Io ,'f! Adair: Jack and Jennlo CHbson: "The . Mother Instinct." photoplay, flret half of VLiWeek.' "The Cabaret de I.uxe"; Dave ,ICramer and Bessie Kent; AVeaver and Mack; Fred Larlen and company; "The Master of his Home," photoplay, latter mrfrhM ot weekr e-,mkubb JtJvia "Hiiiryiana : u. Korrest fc'i jEjCelly : "Milady's Gown"; Curde and pi-JTJa'mes; Johnson and Lee, first half of !".-? cweelc "The Bohemian Girl"; Jlmrale v'a,tie; Conrad and Pagnana; Charles ;Buckley ana company; 'inompsun and Surr; the Four I'errones, latter half of . r& . H, n. ' .. . uaiij KMV, 'I - . - . . fiUfiQ Ul liiuifas 'S.'S . mn - . ' . BOTOl zaXOADWAY Stalcy and Blcrbcck; Norlne rvCarmen's Mlnstrols; Hyland, Patterson V't-o nan; ineirour i-rrrone; "i.ne iono To:r," pnoiopiay, nrsi nait or weeK. i 'Bobble Heath and dancing girls; Chap- ,f1K.IU anj IVtnla. Tltf1Ma fr.nra . Tunn C3nl HVftU BIIU Al'e, .M..O lUWfJW , UUIIO l- i.o; "God's Man," photoplay, latter half week. IVD 8lx Virginia Steppers; Blue Grass CSS Billy llouncer's circus; Hendrlx I Padula; Al Farren; Swan and Swan, week- WXWrQXB "A MlUIonatre for a. Night"; VflM Tale of a Cpat"; The Al White tl VVJm, Beauty and Health"; Burt ?' Harry Gorden; the Gallerlni sis- " lnh pviuim,, aiio iru acc Heath and dancing i JUml Shsa; Sam M. Harris and and photoriays. "Ptgey the -iJMfiJtn Traty." r . -i.. V-"(f.- If-fflRsp. Ii! People Against John Doc," latter half of week. RURLESQUE CASIXO "Tho Bowery Burlcsquers," with Frank Harcsurt, Hilly FoKtor, Edna Green and Grace Anderson Interpolated spe cialties and vaudeville, with mngs and dances. TROCAVERO "Tho Innocent Maids," with Johnnie Jess, Al Bruce, Maurel Bernardo and Stephen Paul. Also two musical farees, "The Elixir of Love" and "Gen eral Bing, of the U. S. A." COillSO ATTRACTIONS SEPTEMBER 10. FOHREST -T)w ltliera Girl," with Sam II. Hardy, Wllda Bennett, Juliette Day, Carl Gantvoort. Louis Caunant. BROAD "Our Betters," with Rose Cogh lan, Crystal Heme, Fritz Williams and Leonora Harris. KEITH'S Marlon Morgan's art dancers; Harry Green and company; Cecil Cun ningham ; Bert Swor. SEPTEMBER 17. KEITH'S Th,e Dolly Sisters; Sam Mann and company ; Felix Adler and Bert Levy. SEVTEUBER 10 METROPOLITAN "The Wanderer," with Nanco O'Neill, James O'Neill, Sydney Heilieit, Charles Dalton and Jean Stuart. amPTUMIIER 2). (1AIIRICK "The Willow T:ee," with Fay Balnttr and Shelley Hull rORRUST "Jack O'Lantern," with Fred Stone, Charles Aldrlch, Douglas Stevenson. 'Xoirlltrd trom the plav of Vaurice V. Simu! 'Covuright hy H'llllaM iTIHoll, F. tiav fonnloik intrt Jorrt, first) CHAPTER I THE setting mm, disappearing oer the western Mils toward the dl'tant Medi terranean, cast lengthening hhadows from tho fig tree which shcltersd an archway In a garden wall Far off in the distance a single trumpet sounded, faint and indistinct. A nearer trumpet echoed and re-echoed the "omul, then a shepherd hidden In a nearby valley took up the silvery notes upon his own Instrument, a.iid sounded that tho duy was o'er. I'pon tho roof of tho houo of Jesse, of th tribe of .ludea. a maiden sat embroid ering a girdle. She was fair and slender, with brownish hair, which hung In two long lirnlds But while she plied her needle In dustrloutly. aho occasionally stopped ami shaded her eyes, gazing wistfully toward tho horizon. Far In the distance the sheep were being herded together by the wMm ful shepherds and their dogs in preparation for tho coining of the night. To t ho east and west the maiden cast her eyes In ain, for what bhe saw satisfied her not. lo the north lay Hebron, where the great King David had first reigned, and beyond that somewhere to the north, so the maid n liwt heard was a wondrous city of buildings, great palaces, rich canons and I us! : ion ably dressed folk Jerusalem. But of all this tho maiden know naught, and had no desire to learn With a klgh she resumed her w oik upon the gh die Insldo tho houe ot Jesse all was ex rltement, for the mo, row was the .Hal lowed dav when none might labor In the fields The trumpets called men nnd women from their labors to prepare for the evening meal which should precede the approacnuig ' tlal In the courtyard, by tho well tho faithful Itlssah. handmaiden to Huldnli. wife of Jesse, gathered up the clean linen which had been washed b two girls knead lug tho garments. with their bare feet In a trough of water , A trumpet blew again nearer. A shep herd was bringing in part of his Hock. Eagerly the gill, watching from tho roof, ran down the flight of stone steps which led to the courtyard and approached the new comer. "Shelah," cried the girl anxiously, "hast thou seen Jether?" The shepherd, an aged man with a oung lamb snuggled In his arms, shook his heud. "Nay, Mistress Naomi," responded Shelah laving tho lambkin upon the grass by the well and signifying that Itlssah Bhould wash Its hurt "Nay, Jether was not upon tho hills last night I found his flock untended. For the second day Jether hath not led them to water, and none knows where the lad may be. Some of the sheep the wolves havo slain, and others, liko this poor lamb kin, havo suffered because of his neglect." The gill clasped her hands together nervously. "But what of Jether?" she Inquired, tensely. "Can he he ill or sick?" "Hao no fear, good Mistress Naomi," replied Shelah. "His worst danger lies in his father's wrath " "What meanest thou?" cried Naomi, quickly. "On the road hither I met Ozen and He bron, he who keeps an Inn there, and Ozen told mo Jether was there all night with a companion. Tola, an evil man whom all know well." The girl glanced about her nervously as one by ono tho laborers from the field, the shepherds and their flocks passed Into the courtvaid and tho sun sank lower upon the horizon. Then she 'turned to the shep herd again. "Please, fjielah, thou vuilt aid me' Do thou hasten to Hebron and find Jether. Ho has forgotten that at sundown we celebrate the hallowed duy Hasten, I beg of thee," Tho stolid shepherd shook his head. A trumpet blew In the distance "Do not the trumpets sound on every hill? Do they not bid all cease from toll and hasten home to cleanse themselves be- jr"" -ty .-.& l.wM"Zt t hiraKVff l91wtM ,' s iteT I flHBjW yfvi?h 'vit'-ri.ri.',i1.i,sUPI. ' r -tXKl f- . t J' - (l-uiii. trim. " -'. tM I would marry wiu foro they pattiiko of tho holy meal? Listen do not the trumpets sound In Hebron? If Master Jether wills to come, he'll come. Nay, nay, good mistress Naomi, I cannot speak to Jether louder with mlno own voice than can theso trumpets which sound from every hillside. Give mo the lambkin, good Itlssah I will care for It henceforth." Tho shepherd took tho lamb In his arms nnd followed by the dogH. which had hung nt his heels, went Into tho shcepfold. Itls sah put her nrms tenderly about tho girl nnd sought to comfort her. "Como with mo to tho watch tower," she said softly. "Let us look toward Hebion thero Is still light enough to watch tho load for the coming of Master Jether. Come Mistress Naomi." CHAPTER II ii ANOTHEIl goblet of wine to seal anew XJL our friendship!" The speaker, a man of mlddlo ago. well dressed, with a handsomely embroidered tunla of rich dark cloth, bound with a leath ern girdle, and wearing costly sandals om bioldcred with beads, seemed In striking contrast to tho lad who faied him In tho Inner courtyard of tho Inn of Ozen. on the outskirts of the town of Hebron. They wcro scaled at a lough wooden tablo In tho courtyard of a plain, square building, the open ky nbove them showing that night fall was not far distant. Tho lad, a hand some, dark boy, with long cuily hair, clad only In a garment made of two leoiiard skins, shook his head. "Nay, I'll drink no more." aid the boy The elderly man laughed. "And how often havo 1 spoken those self same words?" ho cried, mockingly "But to eat without drinking is llko devouring uno's own blood Come, come, my good Jether Another goblet, ere wo pait" The boy aioso somewhat unsteadily. "I'll drink no more," ho cried. "For a day and n night have I spent my time with thee, Tola, and thou hast been a good friend and hast taught me many things and told me mijch of that wonderful city where some day I may Journey, but I must go hence now. Too long havo I neglected my flock." Tola laughed, an evil smllo lighting his face as he drained the goblet, "Thy flock?" lie cried. "Wherefore should a likely lad like thee tend sheep upon the hillside? Thou art the son of a rich man, Jether From Ozen, the landlord, I did hear but jestere'en that somo day when thou dot inherit thy pcTtlon thou wilt have much gold and lands and many cattle. Why, with tho wealth that will some day be thine thou canst go to tho Court of Solomon perchance becomo a prince thyself thou canst live like a King In Jerusalem." "To Jerusalem?" the boy exclaimed Incredulously. "But my father will never give his consent" "Go then without It." replied Tola, sar castically. "Thy father Is rich demand thou thy portion, and go forth. Who knows what fortune may befall thee the great King David was but a shepherd lad amid these very hills," "But If my father doth refuse?." "When If my father failed to give me what I deemed my rights. I found a way to tako them," cried Tela, angrily, grasping the boy again by the arm. "And since he had put me to so much unjust trouble, I touk all that I found." Jether backed away from him In sur prise and fear. "Then thou wilt spme day suffer punish ment for that thoft," he said. "Does not our law say " Tola Interrupted him with a laugh. "lie not tiresome. Thut Is the only law I warn thee to obey when thou dost meet my friends In Jerusalem. They are merry fellows, rich and free, with youth nnd spirits. And When I shall take thee to the house of my good friend Nadlna, und shall Introduce you to her daughter, Tlsha, the fairest In all Jerusalem, shouldst thou preach to them, they would never forgive me for bringing thee along. As for Tlsha, I really think she might slap thy face." Jether turned toward .him curiously and asked: "Tlsha, didst thou say?" "Aje, Tlsha, of Babylon, now the fairest maid In all Jerusalem. For her favors men would almost pay the ransom of a king, yet Tlsha scorns them all and boasts that she will be won by love alone. Such a lad us thou, with wealth, youth, good looks why, fair Tlsha would worship thee." "Nay. I know naught of w.omen," replied Jether, hesitatingly, "I know naught of love, save that I bear my mother nnd my cousin Naomi, and for any one else i care not." "What an Innocent fool thou art," taunted Tola with a laugh. "That youth ful Innocence will attract fair Tlsha far more than gold nnd shekels. What sayst thou, wilt thou come with me?" Jether hesitated. From the distance came the sound of a Hllver trumpet. He heard It and started. "I am late. Already I fear my father's anger for leaving the sheep untended. My brother Gaal will once more taunt me with my neglect, Ono moment. Tola. Como with me.and I will ask my father for my portion and go with thee." Tola slapped him affectionately upon the back. "Thou art a tood lad after all," he said. "Bring thy gold and come with me. I will await thee here while thou dost get thy portion." "I will come, portion or no portion." an swered aeiner. tlon nnd Join mo. Thy father canst not re fuso thee, nnd If he docs ask thy mother." CHAPTER III TETHKB. It Is Jether." J Naomi, washing from the highest pinnacle of tho house of Jcsso, beheld on the road from Hebron tho familiar figure of tho younger son as ho moodily trudged along tho narrow winding road which led over tho hills from the town beyond. Bid ding Itlssah prepare tho chamber for the advent of her cousin nnd to lay out fresh linen for him, Naomi ran lightly down the stone steps from the roof, sprang through tho arch of tho courtyard and met tho boy almost on tha threshold, "And hast thou no word for mo, Jother?" asked Naomi happily, linking her arm in his. "How once again In Brother Gaal's quiver I have placed an arrow ho will aim against me? My pious, over-zealous elder brother, Trust Ganl to learn whatever might count ngainst mo, and of course ha knows I was not upon tho hillside with my nock He hates mc and I hato him " "Thou art wrong, Jctber," pleaded Naomi 'Ho hates thee not, only Ills ways aro dif ferent from thine. Gaal cannot understand thy scorn of tasks In which ho doth ie Jolce Oh. my cousin, I fear, for last night I dreamed a dreadful dream " "And I, too, dreamed a dream." cried Jetlier, ns she shrank back halt terrified "Hut my dream was not tho kind' that's bred from holding Bheep or reaping barley In tho fields below, or guiding stupid oxen when they Head tho ripened grains. No, nor tho kind mv pious brother dreams as ho adds up tho season's gialn, thinking nil tho whllo 'two-thirds of all thero Is will somo day bo mine with nil my fathei's servants and this house,' nnd thee, per chance, Naomi, for his bride." Naomi's blue eyes filled with tears, and sho looked nppcallngly to Jether. "Why nddost thou that?" sho asked, reproach fully "Hath not my brother eyes?" demanded Jether angrily. "Art thou not fair? Doth Gaal not know the measures of tho hind thy futher left thee?" "That Is true," admitted Naomi, dr.vlng her eyes "Aye. tho fields aro broad, and In thy father's care havo been rich In har vest. Peichanoo I shall Indeed win the favor of th elder brother," sho added with irony. Only the anger of tho headstrong boy prevented hlra from reading tho lovellght In her eyes, for he continued, with ilslng LOBBYING FOR ART SB ' r"iaaaHaaaaaaaaa Ff Nrtiiwiii w"ii,iniyijiiuni " rr"'''1,iilLLLLLLLLLLLH E , "" "" 1 Vtli& jkk3Sh. '"kaMM i iH Y m A'isOvy'i istnttfei v tfavsvy ffTk XW 6; ,& m f rsliV!'" "x v I 1 U 4 3 i rf!' .p!TA fettll ft" v 4r.! J lH t A I I ifz -'... i iiiii ii j V3 tV i If ' ila - rraHM w l Td I . .iiotiin I UK ft. I 111? HH " !H I nW . 111 I 1 I p; .- ' ftp M p f 1 til ' ' - ... ; I S 13f!t vfitt rPj I ; '1 S mi JSaSM A $i 1 1 mi MkmBmi I . I JilKir t k Tw. .Sr.jKKiKmSSlr'ylf wMlVviiil fill i ' "'3i m fev3 lilt flrallf!Kslif3Miiv t o -t. i! wISHkSo 'ul. i u H T ZJ amgagggggiMaMsaOTTOm i7htLWvif.l"cr."?nn?VMCC9 its jmmlnont presenco at the Metropolitan through an elaborate pictorial display in the foyer of the big opera house. Above: One of the paintings illustrating an incident in the drama. Below: I he complete set of pictures as shown at the "Met." s)A kiL,&. LlM& t9onehatk asked MtT iVv',l,.5lt?". A.-k'.j y ..A 'v"-'t.'iiftv.s.ject j' . "..' 't . -- ..- .1, ,- IjiUIiU.. fcJHHSkVfe "What?" cried Tola In pretended nurnr.. "Wouldst live upon another's meneyf" " ' "If my father deny m I shall trn my own monejr." "Thou rt a fl,to HW14 thy daya ,M,in!iiij.wtr umi Wff it," a - 'L2t "jfT Tj volco: "And wouldst thou then marry him after all?" Naomi cast her eyes upon the ground and answered tenderly: "How can I say whom I would marry, when no ono hath asked me?" Ho started toward her as If to embraco her, but hesitated: "Nay, I shall not tell thee now," ho added. "Some day, pcihaps, but not now." "Thou wilt toll mc what?" sho Inquired, "Nay, not now get thee Into tho houso nnd perchnnco I will join thee presently. Come, Naomi." Together, hand In hand, they started up tho steps Into the houso of Jesse. Suddenly me cirapeiy or tno Uoor was pulled aside. A man, tall, heavy, full bearded, rough and strong, stood beforo them, Naomi drew back to let him pass as he camo down the steps directly townrd Jether "So. there thou art?" cried the man gruffly. Jether laughed mockingly nt him. "My bro"the. Gaal," ho said, bowing in pretended abelsance. "Go thou within, Naomi I fear a storm." (To bo continued next Saturday) NIPPONESE SINGER TESTING TWO-A-DAY Mile. Onuki Finds Vaudeville a Good Stait Toward Operatic Glory nnd Cash Vaudeville has attracted Haruko Onulu, Japanese prima donna, whoso debut at tho New York Hippodrome was ono of the hits of last Beason. Having mustered sing ing in English, French and Italian, tho little Japanese artlsto qualified for a po sition of prominence on the grand opera or musical comedy stage, but the offers received from vaudeville managers vvero ho tempting that she decided to play a sea son In n two-a-day. The Japanese vocal Iste will bo ono of the principal featuics of tho opening bill of tho new season at Keith's during tho coming week. Tho position gained In the musical world by Mile. Onukl has not been without tho hardest kind of study. Born In Toklo, sho came to America with her parents when little more than an Infant, so that she has been reaied In an Aincilcan atmosphere and Is probably moro Occidental than Oriental. Mile. Onukl attempted tho most difficult of tasks In her Initial effort Hi New York city to demonstrate her ability as n ocal Ist. She accepted nn engagement as prima donna at the Hlppodioiuo dcsplto tho fact it was considered almost impossible for her to make -herself heard and understood in that mammoth building. Her appearance tlieie was nn experiment and she had a short-term contract The mlnuto It ex pired tho Japanese girl was beMcged with offers to appear In musical comedy and vaudeville. She Intends to train her voice for another car with the idea of becoming an opeiatlc rtar, and sho believes the vaudo villo field will better fit her for this undertaking. PHOTOPLAYS ruoToriAYS The Stanley Booking Corporation THE following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Booking a . -,Iiratlon, which Is a guarantee of early show-In? of tho finest productions All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Asl; for thl theatre In bur locality obtaining pictures tluough tho STANLEY BOOKING COIU'OHVTIOV ATLANTIC CITY WHEN IN ATLANTIC C1TT . Visit THE COLONIAL AF HAIMRRA la,hl Morris 4 Iaiisunk Ave. ttL,UttlVlDIttMal Dally nt 2, V.ea. 0:43 H 9. WILLIAM DESMOND In "MASTP.n 01' HIH IlOMK" I'HUTuri.ws Al IDITORIUM I-OUAN llroad 8t. MUL1 1 r.ium AlUlocklunJ. West Side ANITA 3TEWART In "TUB MK33AUB OF TilH MOUSE." rOl ISFUM fAKKET 8T. Below OOTII ETHEL CLAYTON In "S0UL3 ADKIPT" FRANKFORD im rRANKAVSUE Vivian Martin m "A K,S8 Vivian iviarim TOn SU8,E Added Attruetlon Two-Part Ktytona C'umedy flJAnFR rOHTY-FUlST AND LKJWCW nOT MNOAHTKtt AVENUE Mary Pickford '" -- JSESSa. SHERWOOD UTiS?lil0w AVE LOU TELLEGEN E" In "THE I.ONO TKAIL" QTRAND OERMANTOWN AVENUE t) 1 KttlNL AT VENANOO STREET MME. PETROVA n "TUB LAW OP TUB LAND" " .T IjO GAl)lTTH AND VKNANUO ttU, ,-im,,"fmm tajri.il v LlLLiLLLLLLLLLLHLnBtL Apm I O C2D AND THOMPSON Alice Jnjco . Harry Morev In "Till: QUESTON" Alsc- .Ml'TT St J KIT COMEDY and Hl'IlTON HOLMES TItAVEI.OaUE ARCADIA CHESTNUT H. B. WARNER In "GOD'S MAN" BELMONT 6SU AD0VE MAUKET Vivian Martin & Sessue Hayakawa in "FOHIIIDDEN rATHS" LOCUST S2D AND LOCUST MATINEES l:iO and 3:30. IIvgH., (1:30, 8, O:30. Pauline Frederick ln ''ITww MARKET ST. Theatre S338trt Lvery rrl.-PEAItl. WHITE In "ritil llln,:- OVERBROOK ,?3D havotford lxvywrv RoiK-Jonea t7(ilf OrcH. ALICE BRADY In 'THE DIVOIICB GAME" PALACE 1S11 MAIIKET STREET "THE LONE WOLF" BLUEBIRD nitOAD AND KUbQUEIlANNA AVE. PEARL WHITE In "MAY BLOSSOM" FAIRMOUNT 2UTH AND rniixmuuni amARD avenue Valeska Suratt and Eric Mayne In "WIPE Nl'MDER TWO" FAMII Y THEATRE IM! MARKET ST. Anita Stewart & Earle Williams In "THE JUGOERNAUT" 'SfYTH ST THEATRE-Delow Spruce 30inOl. MAT. DAILY Peggy Hyland & Antonio Moreno In "HER RIGHT TO LIVE" GREAT NORTHERN Af KJ ; BESSIE BARRISCALE In "WOODEN SHOES" IMPERIAL .fSW'o WILLIAM DESMOND' In "TIME LOCKS AND DIAMONDS" JEFFERSON I0T" wuw MARY MILES MINTER In "SOMEWHERE IN AMERICA" LIBERTY -0ADAuMniA Gladys Brockwell ,n l!.'"" v TEARL WHITE In "THE FATAL RING" E U.R E K A 40T" MA"T bts. ' 'L'.sSsHAM1 PESMOND PARK IUDaE AVE- DAUPHIN BT. , 4.X . Mat 2ils- Ev- 0:3-lL BAR SINISTER" PRINCESS 1018 MARKET RTiii'rrr ENID BENNETT In "MOTHER INSTINCT- REGENT 103 MARKET STREET . . . . " VUAlf rowa ORCUN MARY ANDERSON In "DIVORCEE" RI ALTO OERMANTOWN AVE. .. . AT TULPEHOCKEN ST. ' MARY PICKFORD In "THE LITTLE AMERICAN" RUBY MARKET 8TREET " BELOW, TTII STREET EMILY STEVENS In "THE SLACKER" SAVOY lslk &JfiSSM "HER SECRET" Have You Heafil tho New Savoy Ocean T STANLEY "ffif.-J.imSR, . "THE HONOR SYSTEM" VICTORIA "ARKET ST. V-t-IX , AHOVB NINTH OLGA PETROVA lH "TO THE DEATH" W'xV Ajai4Li.y,r. 7 "Til T ijjfa&. RIDGE AVENUE twj$F j . Ait-- ' n . . a narr f n v rtGm low wv. h"ib6u l.V-JuV . 'if niillli'iiir ' i
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