syr - t JgV EKING BEDE rr.; VyV? yy ; : ; ! ;- : 4 --V r ' ' .; , i n NEWS AND COMMENT ABOUT PURVEYORS OF DECEMBER'S DIVERSIFIED ENTERS J . . ;1 iii Uf '.J i . ,-vir -n ", V M THEATRES IN DRIVE FOR RED CROSS AID Entire Receipts of Special Mnt inees Friday Will Go to Wnr -Charity ( V Tliontrei throughout tlio United State., nmnuRerp. nctors, muslcln.ni, stnEeliamli will participate In ti mammoth llrd Cross drlvo on next Friday. Hundred of special matinees will lo Rlvon, tha entire proceeds of which will liu devoted to the great war rhailty. Tlio rcrlro of every one connected with the playhMiFCi will lc furnished free, rhalrnmn Davison, chairman of tlio Hod Cross war council lias appointed A. I l"r lruiRor, of New York, national chairman for Theatre Hay, and ho lias receded tho hearty co-opcrntlon of hundrcd.s of innnnRern throughout the. land. Tho special committee for tha National lied Cress Theatre Day Includes A. 1. Kr l.uiRer. Samuel V. Nixon, 12 I Albce, Dald Ilelncco, Marc Klaw. I-ee Khuliert. Charles DIlllnKham. Florenz Zleufeld, Jr., J. J. Shu bert. H.im Hnrrlw. flcorfie Cohan, Archie Sel wyn nnd Henry tV. KanRe. S. Y. Nixon, chairman of the Theatrical Managers' Association, of this clty.Js bend ing every energy to make the Philadelphia lied Cross Th'ntro Day a huge huccc's. Support I" Kit en to tho occasion by the board of directors cf the Southeastern I'enn. syhanla Chapter of tho Hed Cross, 12. T Stotcsbury, chairman : Mrs. Arthur II. 1-en, lce chairman; John tinmen Townenil, sec retary: Thomas S. (latex, tri-asuier; Mrs. A J, Cassatt, Charles V. I'hurchman, John I". Connelly, Mrs. Norton Iionns, Mrs. (leorge TV. Chllds Drexcl, Samuel R, Klelsher, Charles J. Hatllcld, M. 1.. .". Pembcrton Hutchinson, Walter H Johnson, J frank lin McKaddcn, Itandtl M(.Tgan, Mrs. H, S. Prentiss Nichols. Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr , Mrs. Thomns lloblns, Mrs. 15. T Stotesbury, Hrncst T. Trigg, Mrs. Harclay II Wnrbur ton nnd Mrs. Charlton Ynin.ill. Tha hon orary committee Includes John Mason, pres ident of the Commercial Trust Company; Alba I). Johnson, president of tho Halilwln T.oromome works, nnd N. II. Kelly, gen eial sccietary of tha Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce. Special matinees will be given on Friday at the regular mntlneu hours of "Tho Rain bow Clrl" at the Foirevt, of "Peter Ibbet on" at the Lyric, of "Tho Uoomor.ing" at the (larrlck, of "Nothing Hut tho Tiuth" at tho Adelphl, of "Pollanua" at the Uruad nnd of "You'ie In Lovp" at the Chestnut f--treet Opera House. At Keith's Theatre there will lie an In novation In a special morning matinee be ginning nt 10:30. n. T StotPPburj, tho Philadelphia banker, nnd one of the most energetic workers for the Hed Cross, will make an address and the Marine Hand from League island will glo n special loncert before the regular performance begins Thero will be plenty of singing, led by oculists engaged especially for the occasion and a feature of this part of the program will be the rendition of n new war ballad written by Wlllard Spenser, author of "The Little Tycoon." A series of lapld sketching by threo of tho leading cartoonists of this Llty will bo a specialty Of the J. Pred Zimmerman Theatre. The Keystone will gle a special performance. at, 11 a. m and the Oipheum will give their matinee at the regular tbne, 1:30 p. m. Fred O. Nl.son-Nlrdllnger will bo active In contributing specialty selected audoUlle from the Nlxon-Nlrdlngor tb'-atns and other vaudeville bouses will .be in line to help the good work. The musicians volunteer their services by permission of Local No. T7, A 1". of XI , Adolph Hlrschberg, president, and the stage and electrical departments offer thulr ser vices by pcrmlslson of Locals No. 8 and 37 I. A. T, S. II, Uenjamln Harrison und Charles Cotjney, representatives. As the performances nre for charity tbeie will be no war tax for tho Hed Clots mati nees. PLAYS ARE SAFETY VALVES, SAYS TYLER "During the last two weeks there has been a slump In the theatrical business In New York. One might name several lea sons for this condition. Hut It Is not my point to state why the general depression has arrived," says lleorge C. Tyler, the Impresario. "It Is upon us; pel haps It Is temporary, but whether it Is or not I would advise the people to go to the theatres now, before the producing man agers become discouraged and throw away tho key to the front doors of their theatres, as they did In London In the early months of the war. "The American people aio the greatest amusement-loving people In the world; why It Is' so I do not krow, unless It Is bec.iusn they have less lesources within themselves. The nation Is young, vital; wo consume more nervous energy than do older na tions, perhaps, and the reaction Is more enervating. Wo- must havo diversion, We must get out of ourselves. "Somo years ago the people of London were criticized because they did not attend the theatre: they had become thoroughly domesticated In their habits, not leaving their firesides after their evening dinner There was tome reason for this. In this ountry the automobile has been cited as a means of keeping the people from the playhouses. People are now going to tho theatres In London, however, because nature is demanding that they get away from their Introspective attitude, And hero the auto has become a necessity rather than a luxury. "The theatre is a Eafety -alve. Now U the time to patronize It. If the demand comes too late there wll be no supply, as Is the case In the smaller cities of this coun try. No longer do the managers send their attractions there, because the demand for the legitimate drama has fallen off. People In these communities are now clamorous once moro for wholcsomo entertainment. Tho soldier boys In the war zone uro call ing for books. They would crow'il Into the theatres were wo ablo to supply them. And our people will hunger for plays In the lie'ar future If they do not attend them now," BUD'S MOTHER CALLS NATURE ROLES BEST Amonp the Interesting plavers In "The Boomerang" Is Miss Kathryn Keys, who has the role of Mrs. Crelghton Woodbrldge, who In private life Is Mrs. Arthur Byron. Her itage enthusiasm was acquired In 'girlhood. She was much Interested In amateur the atricals at college. Her first part was oddly enough, that of Touchstone In "As Tou Like It." Miss Keys made her first New York ap pearance' In "Skipper & Co." at the Clarrlck Theatre under the management of Frank McKee. She then joined Mary Manner lns's company and played ingenue parts In 'The Stubbornness of Geraldlne" and Har riet In "Honeymoon." Later she played Hie Ingenue pact In 'The Secret of l'ollch nelle" at the Princess Theatre. New York, for a' long run. After that she played the leading part In Arthur Byron's company In "Jack's Little Surprise" and then created the Ingenue part In Clyde Fitch's play. 'The Woman In the Case" at the Herald Square Theatre, Next came the manicure girl In "Her Own Way." . I In support of Mr. Byron she played the Duchesse In 'The Clay Lord Quex," Polly In 'The Oreat Divide" and Kate Roberts In 'The Lion and the Mouse." Also Bho played In "Samson" vylth William Gillette, in " 'Today" Miss Keys played at different time tjyee widely contrasted parts he comedy maid, the .adventuress and, momentous for Her. her first "old lady" character, the Ger man mother, ', .Thin' made her ambitious to piny Mr. WoodbrUWe.- Bud'a mother. In 'The Boom. I2'm)W,'"nna':ihoayahe rwvnr cares to (jfMtts Ji$W'yH"fmWrr4i ,!!? w" I'f'-l W ggg ' C'wurjMHtr w v.. u :. , "POLLYANNA" Patricia Collinjie, who umiets the title role in Eleanor II. Porter's "Kind" play, which comes to the Broad on Monday, confesses small alTcction for the films. It was, however, her interest in the photo play success of v her old acting partner, Douglas Fait banks, of , "The Henrietta" days, which led the actress to the cinema house, ns Fhown in the above picture. Miss Colline's grandmother ac companies her. ALASKA MARVELS IN HOLMES'S TRAVEL TALK Bin ton Hiilmpx'H next travelogue vv It re i omit his jnurne.v this last summer to Alaska, land of awe-lnpirhiK scenery, gi gantic gold-mining enterprises, huge stiau berries, comfor(ab!i steamers and Pull mans for the tourist nnd n wealth uf human v-ULUWIAL splr Iellle Ptlllinn VOI, VST rauimc i.om;v hamuli. Frederick maktii l HAMILTON & ((. wi I I-Mmiillil & I erilnui I he Hungry c.xhii.i, ami HdI . Ktl.ll lltiflV-ICrilnn tronpf Viliidevllle Shim (Shown: KDSSM.K .IKNKTTi: ALLI'.N .V (II. VtllKIXI.K & VIKKLV 11' CIllHll t I'llANCKS 4 HIWS NIXON "'' Jack Pickford in Jack and Jill and The iinliinr CninfMh Tlii- Mllk.fcl ii mn LOCUST Hi) AMI Ull'l r .VInU. I'.in. :i!'m -t 1'l.y It.'irl n t I .... I! first tivii: i wkt riiu.. ' I.I. TIIK Wl.hK MARY PICKFORD "The Little Princess" THE STRAND . .ir. -i w ...... ... imnmi.i:. of llroad MIN TL'KS. A WKI, 1IKST .MIKTII l'HILA. SIKIUIMl DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS en "Reaching for the Moon" BELMONT 5-,, "!'. mikkkt ul-l,ivii a M(l, Tl,I.. lll'(iLS l'MKIIWKs "1HK IIXIHT OP II VITIMss" FRANKFORD 4:,s "i.f""i v. i. """ sms VHIV s. Tfl. .11 I.IW KLTIMiK "1IIH CLF.V h.n MI1S. I'MirW" COLISEUM Jlrl'e liet.Raili A. Mtli cuuui.ui.1 V). Jt xi l. (iLKM.IIIM; I'MtKtlt "Tin: vviivmn (.mi iiiucor" CEDAR i0T" nni1 'i:u avkmi: l,Lunn MOV. Jt Tt'i:s. M VltlillltlTi: ( L.VKK in "ii mi's iirm.i.vir' TIOGA ,7T,, ST- "rnn k..n.ii ljuun MOV A 1l'i;s. WW. S. IIXKT III "TIIK VXUIIQW TKVII." HIMRO I'KHNT mill (.IKAHI) ,VK. MK(I('KKITK CLVKK In "IIXirK lllVUV LITTLE THEATRE 17th & Tie I.mire Slrrctn Tlione LnriiMt (101 1 MVT. TOIIA TOMCIIT. lit Time. "C'AIIIII.IM;" Ilhl.lNNIM, VIO.MIW l'.VLMVC I'OI'I'LAH MMIM'C VVLIINLSIIW ti'k.s. ami tthii. i:vi:mm.s MARGARET Anglin And Her Own Company "A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE" lly OSCAU W1M) I : Thnrn'ar MHtlnr uml Kiilnt. l'rhlajr KtrnlniE hiitunluy Mutlnre 4 Ktrnlnic "LONELY SOLDIERS" MON.. IIF.C. 10 NBW C'Mi:V "THE OPEN FIRE" II) ULLIILHT IIIOTNLK CASINO WALNUT above Hlli SI, Mutii, Dully Our Audiences Largely Cmiiiioard of I.udlf. Tlirrr'H 11 Iteunon OH, BOYS! LOOK WHO'S HERE NEXT WEEK! A Real Ulrlrtque Show. I'hrlitrnrd ii OH, GIRL 99 with CLARE EVANS and MILLS and LOCKWOOD In Two Act and Blx Sctnu. Untitled "The High Cost of Flirting" Uoolc brsJUMK Mrt'KKK A BUI'BRIUR CABT INCI.UIUXO FKAM'IS TAIT IKIStFOKI) MAMIK MITt'HKI.L MURKY CIBK IKANjCTTK MOHR 1KVINU)AMW . . ALMVATTj UOKHtW'ANIi Ufie' AMB AspV-r MUWWVI. flUvU, IN MOVIELAND leKPiidarj ami imu.intlc Intorc-t Il.i1;ct inaKlne;, lijilraullo nilnlne, imikiiMiib unmni! Icobcrus inlxiiic vvhrat ntul iiaimltiB Bold out of tlio doors of onc-tliiii! famous lmvv hon s.iloon", and lniccthiR tlio new bov ciniuciil i.illvvuy not to mention vlsltlnj; tlio mldnlglit sun are some of the KlRlits which show tho wide vurlctj and Interest of this tr.iveloRUe. Mi. HolniPM will Blve "Alasl.a Tod.ij" at the Aeadcnij of Jluslr on Krld.i evening and Saturday afternoon, and will Blve as an "Hxtra" a week later, "Clrellwj the I'aclfle," foresliadoived m a nuvclt In traveloRiies MXO.N'S GRAND llllll Ml AMI MONT(!OMi:itV I . (,. Mvnii-MrilllliRer . (leu, Vlcr, I l.lllv MlU. llle A l.'rl hVR.. 7 A !). -j 1r THE CHILDREN OF CONFUCIUS reiitiirlni; Ml lluiijr rons (,j)e nml llnrrj Haw. sr,,t (,!,cin. Ilir nlih Kilt. Viwiil. Vlrltllle & l'hlllii. VI nml 1'iinni Meilnuiii. Vlnrllnl A Mnvl tnllllilii, (,iiNrlll I'rt. rh lliren. .I117 slilf. Tan el I'o-t Vl.it. sal, fur KM ille. Vliinniotll 'J"r lied CriiM Mil t. I'rhluj Vlnnilne. nt III, no. GAYETY I'lilltiileltililu''. ruiiiiiu llurlel. Iliralre Sill ST. llt:i.(IH mm; si. The Mile-A-Minute Girls CHESTNUT ST. L'NIIKK lllltKCTIO.V Ol1 TIIK .MF.ssns. sllfllllllT REJUVENATED AND BACK TO ITS OLD-TIME STANDARD 2d (Successful, Thanks) Week Beginning Monday Night tgwmss ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S MUSICAL KNOCKOUT 1I authors of "The Klreflv "llljrh JlnkV oml "Kntfnki," iltli its mcl IlflnoiH Kunj:" uf ihnrinlne lilt anl sweet nllurpim'nt WV t fitT" Jlnkv' oml "Knimka." nitli Its mi-1 Lj 1 JW ' ' -1 mA "111 "i MHH Tomiii m i ii in ii in ii Tti ijiyMfcuii JBiiilmmiiin iTr STAGED IN HAMMERSTEINIAN SPLENDOR Symphony Orchestra MlillTS, sue to i.no MVT. TdllU, .tUr to l..ill WEDNESDAY MATINEH. EJJTIltE LOWER FtOOR, S1.00. OTHER SEATS. 60c & Tic. ALL SEATS RESERVED Timeful nnd ainiisitiff mulral rometl.r. l.n( ntr llin ton' In it re At fctrlp " PretS. "I'lujed tn the Hptrit of yoath bjr rUer 'Mnle U ilnrnilnc llirouffbout." Inquirer mouthful ildeix, llrlsht) npurWUne, beau "nuru in lore ha rare beauty and la tlfulh hUEt'.l."-Iedzer. cratlatlne qualltlPH,'- Record. RED CROSS MATINEE FRIDAY, DEC. 7. SEATS NOW Entire Receipts Donated to the National Red Cross Fund LYRIC Beginning Monday Srcond Week Mi:.ssit.s. siiiiiKKT i'ki:si:nt JOHN BARRYMORE CONSTANCE COLLIER LIONEL BARRYMORE v f North m,: rii imu Is 11 'triumph lolm i;KK)MORl I'rch-: 'A mot unusual stur uf an Ideal Jot" Hienlne I.edsrri 'Mlporsp 1j Maurlor'a charm ittaineU on the stute." l.KISKI. ILVHKV.MIIKH In John .S'. Uaphael b llraniulUatlon PETER IBBETS0N RED CROSS MATINEE FRIDAY, DEC. 7. SEATS NOW Entire Receipts Donated to the National Red Cross Fund ihb k .. From Its run of a sulld tear at the .ongacr Theatre. New York RKfJck6sS MAftNfife FRIDAY, Dfic. 1 SfcATS KOW. Kntir Bcipto.Dou.U taatUo! KM Cr Fw4 nrimnn -hi PATRICIA COLLINGE CALLS CAMERA COLD Kvcrywhere Patricia ColllnBe, who plays the tltlo rola In "I'olyannn," boch site Is con fronted by shadows of her past In the shapo of billboards nnnounclnB tho nppear anco of DoubIiir Talrbanlts In motion p'c tures. Miss Colflngo played with Fairbanks for several jears prior to Ills entrance In the films. !3ho va his leadlnc woman In "Ho Comes Up Smiling," nnd later sup ported him In tho orlRlnal production of "Tho Show Shop." Knllovvlnff the latter eiiBaBemcnt tlio nlcrt motion picture pro ducers attempted to bind both Fairbanks nnd Miss (,'olllnso to the fltnis under lone term contract", ralrbanlts nccepted their propositions and has dnco become one of the most popular Ftars of the films, while Miss Colllnce remains faithful to tpoken drama In "l'olljaniia." Whenever she c a blc poster of Fair banks In his film productions Miss C'ollliiRn steps and looks nt It. Whenever pos sible she Boes to see the l'alrbanks films Hut never since they parted company, she savs, has she resetted her faithfulness to tho footllBhts. "I haven't tho least desire to do motion pictures," she said not Ioiib uro, 'but I am Immensely pleased nt the bis success which 'Dour' has enjojed ever cilice he went Into tho films He seems to have a positive Kenlus for that sort of thliiR Hut for myself the lcKlthnatc drama has a potent charm I like the direct contact with an audience. 1 dislike Inn Idea of nctlliR a pait for a cold camera. "Tho nims aie line, but the spoken dranii H a morn Intimate medium and to It I hope tu lemaln loval" Contrasting Army Customs SeiBeant Arthur !uy Knipey, the war lecturer and author, who will lecturo on trench warfare In the Acadcui) of Music on TUMMla.v ulRht, tells the extreme care taken by Hrltlsh olllcers that the execution of a Hrltlsh Mildlcr shall be known to the fewe-t pcssllilp number of persons, and never known to the friends of the executed man Ills Intimate knowledge of this comes from his luvini; beiu once a member of n, firing Miunil Cerman oltlcers havo been known to coin- B. F. Keith's Theatre ( lie-lnnl & Twelfth St.. Mill. -' A SOe Mclil. 2Se tiiSI m::t mkkki The Anierhnn (lueen of Iljnie Bessie Clayton .Uteil lit I'Msl.lA NOON n.iisMOSCONI BROS.iiki.i.s III tMi "IritiiniMo Uinrr Kouc of 191V Murloii Cr.ilR UrntMnrtli'i New lln The Bonfire of Old Empires" 7 n mriiilnus Apponl fur Arnrtr.i &. l'rt nlom 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry In i Now .mihm1 c fi Itr il "Thi llnrclirM LYONS & YOSCO Inslnc Their Own Sfliic- Katharine Dana's Fantasia Wienie AIiiIi.i1 Notrll. lorl In tlit Mi. Alexumler. O'Nell etoni rntt douldi ii1rntiiu A It el It I'AIIIK I'HTl IChN KKU ( KOss MIIHMMi MVTIN'i; I rlil i. Deiemlirr ?. K'MO A. M. Altaic la Murine Uunl AihlreH U I). T. tnl eluir iiihI ntlier ir( lul IViiture Ml fe,itH (h I'ollur ergre pati Kirlj OPERA HOUSE rlirstnilt brl. Utli St. Fhita'i Old-Tilre I'avorlto Flayhouio Taklnp airs ail nelt conntructed orchei- ira -uuuetin. Evg.,8:20. Reg. Mat. Today, 2:20 r i. M-i iu j j o nn ropuiar maj. neaneiaay w c-.&v llilllrtllil '"It IU spiciniiaij- I'urtr.ijcrl CIINsTAM'h loi.i.ii:k I rilcrri 'Thn theatro ilopa not often Kite lit fcuch nn ci nlnu an thl ' liiqulrrrt "An oasis In the tlracrt of unlmportunce." uf Ueorce Du Maurter ruinous Novel ADELPH1 POP. MAT. s-TIlUItRDAY lli:ST HKATH 1 1. Ml HKOITI.AU MATINKK SATIlIttlAY MONDAY NIGHT, First Time Here O. M, Anderson . I.. Lawrence Veber l'resent WILLIAM COLLIER In Greatest of All Farces "Nothing But the Truth" .... . . urn B! mtSk." ' Hi U "'A''MeisssssssssPissssssssssssH I i -u ssssHJsss'irMjH !' f' t'-".BiKa , V; wH .; I asssssssssssUsK:, V fvV ' Sassssssl ssssssBri n-M ntH aHHeTllHflP laaH .iIbsssssssssssLbssssssssBSHB V &k X IIbsssssssssI asasHiassPifBassVHlBl KBassssBs wk MARY PICKFORD In "The Little Princess" at Locust Theatre. the pel n Holiller tu shot t liN liot friend, Ktnntllin; f.no to fnco In liroail iluvllKht No tltitilit tlio olllcer nils iitnlCr onion tlmt nie the dUtKruuth of Herman Kultur out that ilocs nut Hive dim from tlio vuiickk.'iiko tli.it h.is o crtnl.cn many n Cerman ttllcet BROAD I l.l,r f4 B ulk... Ilrclnnllic iwtv ; t. w-mi a i ; - !.?! -iH?-.'ifeVjJSf'S - i hi: 1'I.av that pits .io mi e-.'i'myfefef$ ,NTO '" IMi 113. K'.tV-S? wmm(m,m (Sokil f fCH!5H0LM CU5H.Ne. ajTn&t jij WITH A CAST OF GREAT $4 n l M& i?. '.vvc f v y FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. SEATS NOW SELLING SPECIAL BENEFIT MATINEE OF "POLLYANNA" Entire Proceeds Donated to the Red Cross No War Tax SAA1UEL P. vn k :m ' jin,l Mini-MrIHfcrr, Uiih. Mcr. llljp SIXTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK M JjStp NKJHTS 8:20 JBh "WfA Q .AIATS. NEXT EEIv tJSJ II I stviMl WEI).. FRI. & SAT., 2:20 If J9K& 11 $s$ih ,11 oicit.iNAi. i:i.s(' Tiii-iiTiti:. WtjK&mmd II YjA "BIG- FOUR" V fl aV iji sells for seventh Weel. mi vOv L sy s lie 'lhursilii VJ - KIIIIINtiKIt FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. SEATS NOW SELLING SPECIAL BENEFIT MATINEE .OF "THE BOOMERANG" Entire Proceeds Donated to the Red Cross No War Tax FORREST MONDAY NIGHT TWO WEEKS ONLY KLAW & ERLANGER NEW MUSICAL PLAY rLi"l"":f'1 '"' '""," ,Ht'1"" 'Herbert ire,,ll'nVB Slll.NKV t.UlIKNsTltKUT lltK IH'.l.r I.KIIM1KK OVASKI Js. f.Ki: s(il.OVKI JVNK IllllHV and A Girl Chorus Radiant With Youth and Prettiness FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. SEATS NOW SELLING SPECIAL BENEFIT MAT. OF "THE RAINBOW GIRL" Entire. Proceeds Donated to the Red Cross No War Tax Hilt tll..s'KMIr Al 't UK rUKKKMI. I1KOA1I AM) UAUKIl'K IHKA1HKS AI'I'I.V TO Kltiil). tl, XIXUN'NIKDMXHKIt (N.xun Nlrnllnger Hide.). Iflii WALNUT HT. &mnm WJH-i. "rti"iiMT(JfM it fHIELTEU BEMEUTB SOLICHED SEATS IIIMIilll. Zt 'lime. ' '' 1 iT ' HAIi,. y""-! X pj 1 5 a-" v Jh Beginning Monday Evg. Rowland & Howard (Inc.) Offer A I'lar of All Tl"ie, i:iilalneil In Alleinrjr, una Told In n Modern VVu WHICH ONE 7 anALL i- "" ... . THE BASTILE FALLS AFTER MANY MONTHS IHMory lian repeated Itself nnU usaln tlio lltiHtllc lias fallen This time, however, It Is ono of tlio structures built for the crcntlon of amovlnc picture, Tlio latest Ilastllo, vvns constructed months oko for the ppectncultir Illm dratnn. "A Tnlo of Two Cities," which William Kox released last sprliiK. While It stood It vvn otic of the lii(l cnnnplcuous settlnfrs In the Los Anseles film district. Tho liulldlriB vvas lenmrknlily Impressive nnd vvna u renllstlo copy of tho famous prison Tno replica was demolished to mnlce room for other "sets." May Thompson I)Ses Her Hit Mlis May Thompson, who Is one of the IcndliiB principals with the Aithur Ham merxtein's "Vou're In Iove" company, which had the honor of reopening the riiestnut Street tlpera lloimc, luis the s.ttlsfactlun of UnowliiK that she Is the first vouiik womnn In tho theatrical profes-fion to establish a M UL'nlM lamtiiktrr Avenue TV 111. r L 111 net. inn. .-t tut I)ll,YAT 2. KM.MMIS l.J Mnn.lit. Tueili mill Veilneil i HAKKV s,TKO rreent The MIDNIGHT ROLLICKERS IV Murine the l'ntet f VV hlrlwlnil II inters uml Their Own Oritietrn, Klein llmtlier IliirUn s.ter Trimlile t'liriienter f'niiinin l"lrt et I'lilliiileliililu siimiliu DU5TIN FARNUM In 1 o I'roilmt'i'ii "Till: spy (iniiiilile hanee of lllll Tliurili SAMUEL F. NIXON ;,VreMrrK I II VM; Mltlll.IMil.lt, Untitles- Mtr. ,;B;,Rement AtONDAY NIGHT j .vitini:i:s m.t vvi;i:i- vi:ti KLAW ii KKLANCRIt &.- (JEO. C. TYLEK I'llKsl.ST DISTINCTION Sralt for 'tecoiul Mrpk nn s.ilr I htjr NIXON &,"?,''" IN.IMIAN si;i'l.i:v SAMUEL F. NIXON Xr" 1IIOVIIS M. l.lltK, llil-lne-. Vliiiunter I'mmptl) nt K-.I.V S Vlallnee- Ne Week Weil., lrlilw ,V s, ,n, n, MUUiUtl.T MAllltniW AV7TS. IN ADVANCE f HOME OTtt..lO. '"Ilir. nmu) or' nil-. KiKiKV iviiii . " -j . . mK&mm'rtrszL 1 1 jai niin.nuTfi in . V MrvritiMfil Ifrr "fciiiij ESS fund for the (iiirV.hn of oltllcr at t front. Yftmti I ran trooils started ncrosi lhe Thrimllann r.nt.aliaf1 h lit..1 eubscrlptlona nnd applying, Ut for the purchase of book. Derl4Ml to bo i"cnt tn tho "Samtneca" and dU tinder the direction of the "YMVCS,A;''1 ii iM unueraiooa tnat Alias rnomiianpi. collpcted In round mi mi about $1108. expecta to continue this work, aril HrrfM cdly will help tha fund along; durifl entlro cnR-aRemotit here. ,aAnni.i D1JIJ.L1 AUU.& ntn.nj opposite tost ofFice . h 8 A.M. TO 11 15 P. M. - Mttorln (Irdi., I.eo l)enuer, ntr.' ALL NEXT WEEK Felect Picture! Present MADCAP rccENimo TEMPESTUOUC rOPULA?. TAWTALIZIKO EVA TANGUAY the Cjrlonlc ant Koinetlmei Srnntlonul Htr nf ltiUnl t'nmeily dnt Vaiiile illle. In KJrt Presentation f "The Wild Girl" Earth MARKET A1IO JUMPER STBEETB IN HEAHT Or ailOPPIMO DISTRICT CONTINUOUS-U A. M. to It P, It,1- lleclnnlnc Mnndar Mutlnre HKUVItX IIKCKKK l'reent Clovvnland't HarmonyTrio FISHEfUUCKIE & GORDON Al.'S OTHER STANDARD ACT3 Monday. Tuetiav and Wadnaadav VM. FOX Presents First and Zzeln. sire South Phllaifelphla Bhowun of ALADDIN AND THE WONDEBFBT LAMP J viW JAM1H THOU I'rfnt THE ISLE OF INNOCENCE Minlcil Comedy 3oautlful Girls ' Thursday, Friday and Saturday ' PABAMOUWT Presents JULIAN ELTINGE In First South Philadelphia Showlnr "The Clever Mrs. Carft,? CHARLES BltlSLER Present! FOLLIES BERGERE REVUE A Real Broadway Production AN ALL-STAR BILL Thoatre. Market Below 60th Street Idonday, Tuesday and tyednasdAy CHARLES SHISLER Pre sen U FOLLIES -BERGERE REVUE Kf.il Itntrtdnar rrotlnrtlmi. v "f Thursday, Frldiy and Saturday lln Sirenmlnii Furre iomedy "GOLDSTEIN'S WEDDING"; STANLEY A"IfAt J0T,,1 AHTCItArT Present Dcuglas Fairbanks In "Ueachlnc for the Moon" fc PALACE -U MAKKET hX, UOI.UWYN I'reaenta Madge Kennedy ,,NK5rrtoa ARCADIA '! tnut Mel, A"tftUlA Art raft Ire 10tb l'reentt(.. Wm. S. Hart " "J-'" . Man" r DITITMT ilAKKKT lul. ifril- l'aramount Present Vivian Martin ." FORREST Last Mat &E JULlrt 3tniJn.K.3JM IJf. JOSEPH CAWTHORNV . I In Their Muakal Comedy Triumph,! i'ij!niw,i.i iv aw..t.,-c, u. lisauL miuu.i'i iiir.Atitr. j'nifEg , BROAD Last Mat. &f. i ui &. i;raner una ueu z Tylc, Among Those Pre WITH SHELLEY HUdcJ NIXON TUB 11LOOU Ol' 1IIH KATHEIf 4 Children rarrtrt , irr lixl. ADELPHI AT MATINS. AUtLrni , LAWi;W AIITHUH IIOPKINU a r.nnni clabk im lYiuKnr.i. GRACIOUS!! "i Uli ANNABELLEIH'U , -w oiulCur mjum iw ' II! a Tim ( hLwwm II. TVtS S"" DOFSN'T flARKI IB'- (fJf Added J Attraction .cr r vai 4 EroiJ a,... -uy-tr Avenue I i DAILY. 2.15: EVENINOS, .ta & 9 I m rl1. - -e -Jl)fi- f. S$a!1 1 m m I i 1 WM&i'f B agj" Sal H 11 wmPXlJl. 1 n fSpXfrl m Vi' w !.T '.' V. It w.i V II s im 15 m :u; iii is -ot. v?! ," '! ir' air!' ?i Bi WhK, m 'f .TfS ' 2" ;' X. 't -lWI!"""""!! . ,- .AL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers