w-' r-ir- u- 'KwlX P"iV "("'w ."'VV-? -'75r:;-iS5P:" --7rVy7I sy if u t i-n. .vi4! V. ;f-"- - J 4 " EVENING PUBLIC LETOEBl'HILADELFHIAr SATUBDATf, JUNE 29, 1918' -.- .; Ef IRENE FRANKLIN, AT KEITH'S; "THE UNBELIEVER' FORREST; DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, AT Sfftti T PBTW"" K k Prtniw., K 1 I m . 1 - THEATRICAL INDICATOR FOR THE COMING WEEK United States Marines Featured in Patriotic Photoplay Adapted From StorybyMary Raymond Shipman An- drews Douglas Fairbanks in Neiv'spaper Movie NEW ATTRACTIONS F0RRE8T"The Unbeliever," patriotic photoplay In which detachments of the United States Marine Corpa take part. The picture la adapted from a atory by Mary Raymond, Shipman Andrews. Raymond McKee and Marguerite Courtot are the featured players. Others Involved Include Darwin Karr, Major Thomas Holcomb, Major Ross B. Powell, Captain Thomas Sterrett. The war scenes were made under tho supervision of wuiunei a. a. .uci.emore. TRIO OF FILM STARS BUSY AT FORT LEE Mabel Normand, Madge Ken nedy and Mae Marsh Have New Summer Offerings VAUDEVILLE RBITH'Blrent Franklin and Burton Greene. In a repertory of original songs; Jimmy Hussey, In "Somewhere ln-VaudevlIo"; the Military Octet ot the 74th Artillery, C. A. C, Including Larry Harklns, Ed .Qulgley, Lew Lehr and "Scotty" Welsh ; Jim and Marlon Harklns, William Seabury and Blllle Bhaw, Ethel MacDonotigh, Charles lJe Haven and Freddie Rice, and Robert Everest's monkeys. OLOBE George Augustus Dewey, grandson of Admiral Dewey, and the Liberty Four Quartet; the Petticoat Minstrels. Phyllis Gilmore, William Dick, Jeannette Chllds, Duane and company. In an Illusion novelty: Joe Darcy, Grace Hale, In "Mary's Day Out" : Maney and Francis and Hooker, David am. Geraldlne. OROSB KEfS Glenn and Jenkins. "The Street Manicurists." Gray and Byron, In "A Olrl's Weught"! Dlna Cooper, Amanda Gray, and Willie Hale ana brother, first half of week. Ward ana Payor. O'Brien and girts, Herbert Brooks, magician : and Gilbert Losee, latter half of week. i NIXON Bu'rk and Frank, In "The Messenger Boy"; Perelle's circus. Froxlnl, accordion player; "The Celestials," In a Chinese act : and "The .Mating of Marcelle," photoplay, ORAND Hugh Herbert, assisted by Bam Fries and company. In a playlet, entitled, "The Lemon": Hill and Acker man, Jlmmle Brltt, Kloter and Qulnn, Rome and Cox, the Petrofts, In a novei ' painting act; and the eighteenth episode of "Tho House of Hate," photo play,. COLONIAL The three Toscarrys, Fern and PpOwell, blackface comedians; Pupils and 'Covey, Eddie Foyer, the Two Stylish Steppers, and "A Man's Una," photoplay. FEATURE FILMS STANLEY "Say, Young Feow," with Douglas Fairbanks. The star enacts the role of a resourceful reporter. In the cast are Frank Campeau, Marjorle Daw and Edyth Chapman. PALACE "How Could You, Jean"? a screen version of Eleanor Hoyt Brat nard's story, with Mary Plckford as the star. ARCADIA "Sandy," adapted from Alice Hegan Rice's novel of the same name. The leading roles are Intrusted to Jack Plckford and Louise Huff. VICTORIA "Tae Plunderer," with Wil liam Farnum, ,ln the leadlnc part. In his support are William Riley Hatch, Harry Splngler, W. J. Cross and Ellxa beth Eyre. RBOEXT "The Social Quicksands," with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly . Bayne, first half of week. "A Desert Wooing," with Enid Bennett, latter half of week. STRAND "How Could You. Jean"? with Mary Plckford, first half of week. "The Bravest Way," with Sessue Hayakawa, latter half of week. LOCUST "How Could You, Jean"? with Mary Plckford. ALICE HEGAN RICE STORY IN PICTURES Jiek Plckford and Louise Huff Stars in .Latest Screened Novel Alice Hegan Rice Is prominent among American novelists with an eye for the colorful and quaintly picturesque. She has written five books which are espe cially well known by the public "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch," "Lovey Mary," "Sandy," "Captain June" and "Mr. Opp." "Sandy." which was published In 1906, has now been adapted for the films and will be shown at the Arcadia Theatre all next week. The scenes are laid In Kentucky. Ruth Kelson and Annette Fanton are charming young southern girls. Sandy, a Scotch Immigrant, drifts Into the community. Judge Mollis, Doctor Fenton and the. others are In teresting characters, artistically painted by Alice Hegan Rice. Jack Plckford will be seen In the film version as Sandy and Louise Huff will portray Ruth Nelson. These two Paramount stars have al ready offered some of the best co starring productions taken from suc cessful novels of American youthful life. The pl&ure was produced under the direction M George Melford. Edith Kennedy made the scenario. Stanley's Fourth of July Features A patriotic program will be presented at the Stanley -Theatre on July 4. MuslcuDIrectors Albert F. Wayne and Harry W. Meyer have arranged appro priate concert numbers. The feature film will disclose Douglas Fairbanks In his newest offering, "Say, Young Fel low." ' Asks 2 1-2 Cents Mileage Rate Washington. June 29. Gerrlt Ford, passenger traffic dlrestor of the railroad administration, has taken under consid eration the proposal for a 6000-mile mileage book at two and a half cents a mile, after hearing arguments by rep resentatives of the National Council of Traveling Salesmen's Association, the United Commercial Travelers and the Merchants' Association of New York, representing 600,000 salesmen SPECIAL PRICES FOR SHUBERT'S OPENING Five-Dollar Scale May Prevail at Inau gural of New Theatre Morris Gest, one of the producers of "Chu Chin Chow," and a member of the firm ot Elliott, Comstock & Gest. was In Philadelphia last week to take up plans Jn connection with the opening of "Chu Chin Chow," the Oriental musical ex travaganza, booked for the new Shubert Theatre, on South Broad street, the last week of August. "We have had m mapy mall orders already from people who want to be sure of getting seats for this first night. August 28," said Mr. Gest, "that we have seriously considered selling the first night seats at auction. The Messrs. Shu bert, however, do net favor the auction sale Idea, but think It will be best to charge $5 a seat for the entire lower floor and place the seats on sale eight weeks In advance, accepting mall orders. This will probably be done if we can be sure that the tickets do not fall Into tho hands of speculators." Ooldwyn's next four photoplay re leases will complete the cycle of twenty six begun with "Polly of the Circus" on September 9 at last year. Following "The Glorious Adventure," In which Mae Marsh Is starred and which Is to be shown on July 14, the productions and dates of release are: July 28, Mabel Normand. In "Back to the Woods" J Au gust 11, Madge Kennedy, In "Friend Husband": August 25, Mae Marsh, In "Money Mad." "The Glorious Adventure," directed by Hobart Henley and completed some time since, .was held up to make way for another Mae Marsh production, "All Woman." It Is adapted from Edith Bar nard Delano's story "When Carey Came to Town." Wyndham Standing heads the capable cast. Mabel Normand Is doing something new for her In "Back to the Woods." from a story by J. Clarkson Miller, di rected by George Irving, a newcomer at the Goldwyn studios. In the picture the star Is the progressive daughter of a re actionary old lumber mllllcnalre. who tests out her theory of life as teacher of the school In a lumber-camp town. There nre numerous comedy opportuni ties. Miss Normand has Just returned to FoTt Lee from an excursion Into the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, where many of the exterior scenes for the production were filmed. Herbert Rawllnion Is Miss Normand's leading man In this picture. After a venture Into melodrama In her forthcoming production, "Tho Serv ice Star," to be released June 30, Madge Kennedy returns to comedy In "Friend Husband." written for her by Lois Zell ner and directed by Clarence G. Badger. "Money Mad," Mae Marsh's last pro duction In Ooldwyn's first releasing year, presents a dramatic story. As the heroine It devolves on the star to track down the murderer of a man slain In her own home. How she does It makes a melodramatic tale. The three Goldwyn Btars are busy at Fort Le'e on these new features. When they are completed It will perhaps be time for a brief vacation for each of the -principals before the schedule for the new producing year Is begun. Holiday Bills at Woodiide The success ot the first Musical Stu dents' Night last Tuesday at Woodilde Park was so satisfactory that this popu lar Institution will become a feature dur. inc the summer. Several of the singers who appeared showed promise, and it Is altogether likely that one or more will be engaged as a soloist at Woodslde dur ing the Dresent season. The manage ment announces that the tryouts are free , to any student In the city. Conductor Rodla has arranged a special series of i programs of patriotic selections for this ; week. His latest addition to the list of, well-trained musicians Is Josenh Huttlln. ' whose xylophone solos have made a de cided hit A special number for the Fourth of July win tie a musical set-1 ing or tne wen-Known picture or me- Spirit of '76." Edna Wallace Kinney, I 1 TEw 9tO& '""$' &SBrSBrSBarJ eV"35x 5.'bbbbVBb1 B& l.L.y, .HBBBaaaBBa bbbbx ?! -tBaBaBaBaBW .B'. 'Mmwm JB!fv57,Vi'sBBBBBBBl .fsV3!Biv i ' sbbbbbbbbI Ffifm''"i0.'ti. ''HrH sllsHHrjiflisBH HHIHRisiiii1' Ibbbk! bbbTJ.s ? W? mM5'ms HliV ibbY- t S':":: JjjjjjjjJm T?f!"K 3 contralto, will make her reappearance as soloist with the band. In accordance with the request ot Mayor Smith the fireworks display which has been a feature of the park on Fourth ot July will be abandoned this year. MARGUERITE COURTOT She assumes the leading feminine role in "The Unbeliever," tha pa triotic photoplay to be disclosed at the Forrest Theatre next week SCREEN STARS IN NEW OFFERINGS Mb.bbbbbbBbLBBbF "?" r tFr f'JsBB 1 LbKBBBBBBBT ",st V e"')r -. ?3bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbw( ' f ' MM r -i - I LOUISE HUFF in'AMDr." .Arcadia Lij'w vrrxv sssssssssk sTsTr r'fsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsTsM Pr JSissssBW I fBTsTsTsT . tv TMbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTbTH i i IK !" viX'SBBBsB I I Hili kk' til DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS iri"SAY. YOUNG FELLOW I ", Stanley SCOUTS OPEN CAMP ON TREASURE ISLAND BEVERLY BAYNE an THE. SOCIAL QUICKSANDS" -Re:rrl Outdoor Life Will Be Enjoyed Durring Summer by 350 Boys.in Relays Treasure Island, which dots the Dela ware where Its silvery waters wind among the picturesque Pocono Moun tains, Is the mecca today for Bcores of Boy Scouts from Philadelphia. The annual scout camp opened today on the Island, which gets Its name from Robert Louis Stevenson's wonderful tale, and will continue until August 31. In different groups 3E0 scouts will enjoy the outdoor life for periods ranging from ten days to two weeks. Under the command of Field Execu tives Edward C. Morgan and George W. Boyle, tho advance guard of the scouts left this city for tho Island at 7 o'clock this morning. The others followed at Intervals. For several days twenty scouts from the city havo been putting the island In shape for the encampment. Docks hae been erected for the canoes and row boats, a railroad has been stretched across the Island and the little white city of tents was reared. By nightfall the little army of khaki clad boys will havo settled down to the regular routine of camp life. A mayor will be elected tonight to administer the affairs of the camp city. He will be Inducted Into office tomorrow. From the time the bugle sounds the call to colors at C:46 a. m. until taps Is blown at 0:45 p. m. the boys will put In a Busy time. The Red Cross What Is the purpose of the Red Cross nursing service? To enlist nurses for servlco In the Army and Navy Nurso Corps, In the Federal Public Health Service nnd for Red Cross service with the children's bureau nnd with tho refugees In France. To enlist homo defense nurses for the civilian population at home. To teach lnywomen to care more flllciently for the sick In their homes. ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH TO RAISE TWO FLAGS Parade and Patriotic Exer cises by Literary Institute at Ceremonies PARKWAY CHORAL SERVICE The Rev. G. L. Richardson to Preach on Episcopal Cathedral Site The Rev. George Lynde Richardson. re.c.!or, Sf 8t- Mar,yJ Episcopal Church, will deliver an address at the open-air choral service tomorrow afternoon at 5 oclock on the site of the Episcopal Cathedral on the Parkway. Patriotism Is emphaslxed In these serv ices, and the American flag is carried In the procession with the cross. A quar tet of brass Instruments Is a feature. PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF JULY 1 TO JULY 6, 1918, INCLUSIVE SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Subject to Change ALBAMBRA . (t) ISth.Morrii & PassyunkAv, APQIAO 63d and Thompson Sti; () ARCADIA Chestnut below 16th St. () BKI.MONT 02 24 and Mrkt Sts. BLUEBIRD (s) Broad Susquehanna Av. CJCDAK ti flOth and Cedar Ave. COLISEUM Mkrktt, below 60th St. () I William 8. Hsrt In r The UlUnt W.. COLONIAL UM. and Mapltwood Aves. EHPREAR Ma aln St.. Mansyunk () K17REXA 40th and Market Si.. FAMILY 1811 Market St. (s) TAIRMOVNT () 28th St. and Oirsrd Ave. rRANKFORD 4715 Prankford Ave. TH ST. THEATRE Below Sprue St. (s) GREAT NORTHERN Broad St. at Erie Ave. () IMPERIAL Xth and Walnut Sts. (s) JUMBO Jl ront and Olrerd Ave. LEADER 411 1st and Lancaster Ave, (s) 'LOCUST ' S2d and Locnit BU. iigjlEATRT () MODEL 425 South St. () NIXON .2d and Market Sts. PALACE 1214 Market St. (s) PRINCESS 1018 Market St. () REOENT Market 8t. below 17th (s) RIALTO. ui tn. Ave. Tulpehoekei .f" EIVOU B2d and Sansom. Sts. ( BURT I Market Bt. below 7th (s) w Market St. "jJSKF.bov. let. () TBAND . ota. ta. AveAat Venanso MONDAY Seattle Hmkiwt In The White Men's Law Norma Talmadte In By niiht at Purchase Jack Plckford J In Sandy Pauline Frederick In Mrs. Dene's Detente Charlie Chaplin in Tho Adventurer Wm. 8. Hart In Selnah Tates J. Warren Kerrlsan In A Man's Man Clara Kimball Youn InTheJleaion Why Blta Jollvet In Leat We Forcet Fannie Ward tn The Yellow Ticket Clara Kimball Young In The Beaton Why Marauerlte Clark in Prunella In Vlralnla Petraon Tne Firebrand Norma Talmadse la De Luxe Annie Her Silent Sacrifice Dorothy Daiton In Tha Matin of Marcelia Marruerlte Clark In Prunella .Mart Plckford . In now co Could You.JeanT Carlyle Blackwell In the Cabaret Francis X. Cyclone Hltaina Bushman In L. D, Dorothy Daiton In The Matlna- of Marcelia Mary Plckford In How Could You. JeanT Oladrs Brockwell tn Tha Scarlet Boad Buahman and Bayne In Social Qulckaanda Mary Plckford In M'Uta Oladrs Brockwell In The 8carlet Boad Oeorse Walah In The Kid la Clever Wallace Beld In Believe Me. Xantlppe Doualaa Fairbanks In 8ay, Youns Fellow Mary Plckford lou. Hew Could Jeanl la "ir-f"""' TUESDAY Seaaue Hayakawa in Tha White Man's Law Blllle Burke In Kve'a Daughter Jack jSsVkford In Sandy Pauline Frederick In Mra. Dane's Defenae Marsuerlte Clark In Prunella Wm. 8. Hart In Selfish Yatea William H. Hart In The Silent Man J. Warren Kerrigan In A Man'a Man Clara Kimball Young in The Beaaon Why Miriam Cooper In Woman and the Law 3lo. Swanaon.You Can't Believe Everything Wallace Reli) In Believe Me, Xantlppe Marguerite Clark In Prunella Harry Moray in A Oame With Fate Norma Talmadge In De Lux Annie Beetle Love In The Oreat Adventure I. Warren Kerrigan In Tha Turn of a Card Marguerite Clark jn Prunella Mary Plckford in How Could You.JeanT The Blindness of Dlvore June Blvlge lo The Oldest Law Dorothy Daiton In Tha Mating ot Marcelia Mary Plckford In Kow Could You, JeanT Douglaa Fairbanks In Mr. Fix-It , Buahman and Bayne In Social Quicksands Mr. and -Mra. Sidney Drew lb Pay Day Gladys Bioexwell In The Scarlet Road Kitty Gordon In The Interloper Viola Dana in The Only Boad Douglaa Fairbanks In Sar. Young Fellow Mary Plckford How Could Yob. JeanT WlUlai f lUniFarimia la WEDNESDAY Seaiue HavakAwa In The White Man's Law Blllle Burke tn Kve'a Daughter Jack Plckford In Bandy mills Burke In Let's Oet a Divorce Marguerite Clark In Prunella Charlea Ray in Playing the dame Fannie Ward In On the Level J, Warren Kerrigan In A Man'a Man May Allison In The Winning of Beatrice Bert Lytell The Trail ot Y,eaterday Carmel Meyera In The City of Teara Viola Dana In The Only Road Vivian Martin In Vlvlette Norma Talmadge In D Luxe Annie William 8. Hart in Selfish Yates Louis Olaum In An Allen Enemy Kitty Qordon in The Interloper Charlea Ray in Hla Own Home Town Mary Plckford In How Could You.JeanT Oeorae Walsh In the Kid la Clever Constance Talmadge In Th Shuttle Dorothy Daiton In , The Mating ot Marcelia Mary Plckford In How Could, You, JeanT Dolly 8laters In Million-Dollar Dolllea Bushman and Bayne in Social Qulckaande Dorothy Daiton In The Mating of Marcelia w.' i Lee Kloe in Btiouia worry Wallace Beid In DelleTe Me, Xantlppe Earl Williams in The Olrl In His House Douglas Fairbanks In Bar. Young Fellow Mary Plckford Hew Could You. JeanT .'11 arnumla ere THURSDAY Marguerite Clark In Prunella Kitty Oordon In The Interloper Jack Plckford In Sandy Blllle Burke In Let's Oet a Divorce Seaaue Hayakawa In White Man'a Law Charles Ray In Playing the Oame Fannie Ward In On the Level Henry B. Walthall In Hoops of Steel Jack Plckford In Mlle-a-mlnuto Kendall Peggy Hyland Peg of th Plratea A Big Feature Play Marguerite Clark In Prunella Vivian Martin In Vlvlette Norma Talmadge tn De Luxe Annie William S. Hart In Selfish Yates W. S. Hart In The' Ban dit and the Preacher Marcey Wilson In Harbrock Breed Charles Ray In Hla Own Horn Town Mary Plckford In How Could You.JeanT Viola Dana In the Only Road June Caprice In Blue-eyed Mary Dorothy Daiton In Th Mating ot Marcelia Mary Plckford tn How Could You. JeanT Elmo Lincoln In Tarxan.of the Apes Enid Bennett In A Deaert Wooing William 8. Hart In Belttah Yatea Th Le Klda In W Should Worry Earle Williams la The Girlie in III House Herbert Rawllnson In Smashing ThrougTt Douglas Fairbanks tn Say. Young Fellow Seeeue Hayakawa In the Bravest Way FRIDAY Marguerite Clark In Prunella Carlyle Blackwell In The Cabaret Jack Plckford In Sandy June Elvldge and John Howers.The Oldest Law Mary Plckford In Re becca. Sunnyb'k Farm Seaaue Havakawa In Honor of Hla House Wallace Raid In Believe Me. Xantlppe Henry B. Walthall In Hoope of Steel , vjwel Carmen In The Conftaalon . Olive Thomas An Heiress for a Day Alma Reubena In The Painted Lily Sessue Hayakawa In The White Man's Law , Llna Cavallerl In Love's Conquest Douglas Falrbanka In Matrlmanlaca The Blindness of Divorce Constance Talmadge In The Shuttle Mary Warren In Sea Panther El"t ru,n . In a Doll't House .Mary Plckford In How Could 'You.JeanT Mary Plckford In M'LIss Viola Dana In Blue Jeans Dorothy Daiton In Th Mating of Marcelia Mary Plckford In How Could You. JeanT Harold Lnckwood In Lend Me Your Name Enid Bennett In A Desert Wooing Bex Beach's Heart if the Sunset William S. Hart In Wolf Lowry Marguerite Clark In Prunella Ethel Clayton In The Man Hunt Douglas Fairbanks In Say. Young Fellow Beaaue Hayakawa In the Bravest Way William Farnum In Jge nuaaerer SATURDAY Marguerite Clark In Prunella Clara Kimball Young In The Reason Why Jack Plckford In Sandy Juno Elvldge and John Bowers.The Oldest Law Vivian Martin In Vlvlette Seaaue Hayakawa In Honor of His House Wallace Reld In Believe Me. Xantlppe Henry B. Walthall in Hoopa ot Hteel Seaaue Hayakawa in The White Man'a Law Douglaa Fairbanks In Mr. Flx-lt Douglaa Falrbanka In Flirting With Fate June Caprice Blue-eyed Mary , Llna Cavallerl In Love's ConQueit June Elvldge In A Woman of Redempt'n The Blindness of Divorce Fannie Ward In Th Xow Ticket .William Russell In Hearts and Diamonds Elsie Ferguson In a Doll'siHouse . Mary Plckford In How Could You.JeanT Herbert Rawllnson Smashing Through Viola Dana in Blue Jeana Dorothy Daiton In The Mating of Marcelia . Mary Plckford in How Could You. JeanT Jack Blchardson In Hla Enemy the Law Enid Bennett In A Deeert Wooing Mabel Normand In Joan ot Plattsburg William 8. Hart Wolf Lowry tn Mabel Normand Joan ot Plattsburg Oeorae Walsh In Tho Kid la Clever Douglas Fairbanks In Bay, Young Fellow Seaaue Hayakawa In the Bravest Way William, Farnum In Th Pluadertr A parade will precede a double flag raising; at St. Michael's Literary Insti tute, Second street nboc Jefferson, to morrow afternoon. Following- the raising of an American flap, a service flaR, bearing 271 stars, signifying the number of youths from tho parish of St., Michael's Cnthollc Church. Second and Jefferson streets, who are In the service of the United States, will be raised Five thousand persons are expected to participate In tho parade, which will start at Second and Jefferson streets. The route of parade will be: Second street to Master, Master to Frankford avenue, to Columbia avenue. to Mascher street, Mascher street to Berks, Berks to Fourth, Fourth to Oxford, Ox ford to Lawrence, Lawrence to Jefferson and Jefferson to Second. It will start at 1p.m.' Thomas F. McTear will be grand marshal and John O. McCann, assistant grand marshal. Assistant marshals will be Andrew K. Qulnn, Joseph Seymour, James J. McCann. William Gibbons, George Thompson nnd Charles McKeo. The parade will be In four divisions. as follows: Flrot, mounted police, col ors, grand marshal, priests of parish, St, Peter's Band, St. Michael's Alumni In six divisions ; second, glrlo of rchool who have relatives In service. United States ag, marines, four companies of scnooi guarding service nag; third, Bt. Francis Xavler's Boy Scout band, men In service who are at home or in nearby campv, prooationary members of Bt. Michael's Literary Institute, younger members and members; fourth, fathers ana motners wno,nav Bons in service, visiting clubs, members of tho parish and police. Flag-raising exerclnes will start at 4 p. m. Thomas F. McTear, president of the Institute, will deliver an address, Introducing Hugh McCaffrey, chairman of the celebration. Mlas McErlane, president ot St. Michael's Academy, will present the United States flag and It will be accepted by the Rev, W. L Haywood, spiritual director. The service flag will be presented by James Mc Cann. followlcg the singing of "Colum bia." It will be accepted by tho Rev. Hugh J. Dugan, rector of St. Michael's, after which both flags will be blessed. Doctor Dugan will deliver an address after the singing of "Keep the Home Fires Burning." As tho flags are unfurled by boys In the oervlce the crowd will sing the "Star Spangled Banner." At S p. m. there will be a reception for the United States marines and at 7 o'clock the Institute will be open for members of the pariah and their friends. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN REPORTER ROLE And Movie Star in "Say, Young Fellow" Has Lively Adventures When Joseph Hensberry, one of Vhc best-known directors In motion pictures, directed Douglas Falrhanlts's success WOODSIDE PHILADELPHIA'S T.lLnrNO PARK Continued Success RODIA'S CONCERT BAND GIUSEPPE RODIA, CoacJuctor Reappearance PhUa.'s Popular CentralU EDNA WALLACE KINNEY Second MUSICAL STUDENrS NIGHT TUESDAY, JULY 2d MIRS WIARIK BARRINOTOV MIS! HKNRIETTA MTRRNBERa Fireworks Every Friday Erenlag Willow Grove Park virmn uroncDT and his . . W. M . WWU . 0RCHK8TRA Concert Evtrv Afternoon od jrveninir New and Popular Musical Programs Dally Advance Musle Pavilion Beserved Beats NOW on Bal at the rark FINEST AMUSEMENT FKATURga wT.:m.in,;5,': . lab w JeL?1SHP?TPIl4Vx't j a5!'' v ' We)tj'WJ4 I Qjk jfgVV ? ' agesaji iJtfLiiih SCsgflslaHPr i (&3& 3w.&A&ttat2S&tit2i!k !aiBM. r v-?-' l " ,- .....- ,! .. , . . . . - . . , I -,, iic cinceu inienis oi n niRn oraer Some time ago he wrote a story the originality of which attracted Mr. Fair banks and work upon Its production was begun without delay. This was "Say, Young Fellow." which will be shown at the Stanley Theatre next week The scenes of "Say, Young Fellow." are laid In a small inland city which has Its newspapers, nit looking for "scoops." On one of these papers U employed a "young1 fellow" who Is widely known for his smiling optimism which defies dis couragement. 'When he succeeds against' almost Insuperable odds in getting an Interview from n crusty old millionaire who loathes the press nnd Its represent atlves, "tho young fellow's" stock mounts high. He Is then sent to a neighboring town to dig up the facta regardlnr, nn alteeed fraudulent scheme In connection with I tne operation of a big factory, and it Is In the performance of his duties as press "Sherlock" that he meets with the adventures which form the bails of th'.s picture. Mr. Fairbanks Is admirably support ed by prominent screen players. Includ ing Marjorle Daw, who Is seen as "the girl" ; Frank Campeau, Kdythe Chap man nnd James JCeM, "a kindly bach elor." The scenario Is by Hugh Mc Clung. MARINE OFFICERS IN "THE UNBELIEVER" SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBl' sasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH BHBW & tAV aBBBBB rVv. lBaaTJaBTaTJi saw' aw IRKNE FRANKLIN Who will submit a group of new song feature as a headline attrac tion at Keith's Theatre next week GAIL KANE HAS HER OWN FILM COMPANY In the grcnt patriotic war picture .T.e unbeliever," based upon the story The Three Things," by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews. In which tne V R. marine corps contributed striking mili tary "atmosphere," several officers co operated with the producers. Major Itoss E Rowell appears In charge of the artillery operations. Major Thomas Holcomb commands the marine Infantry, and orders them "over the top." Captain Thomas a. Sterrett l seen In command of a dugout, nnd calls for six volunteers to go on sapping duty nnd report on etierny mining activities. Lieutenant James F. Itorkc plays the part of Lieutenant O'Shaunnessy. who dies on tho battlefield. "The Unbeliever" will he the nttraotlon nt the Forrest Theatre next week. lraBsTVVTv n Oall Kane Is to appear In a series of feature productions which aro to be pro duced by her own company. This an nouncement Is made by the star simul taneously with tho disclosure from James M. Sheldon, president of the Mu tual Film Corporation, of a contract for the distribution of the Kane pictures. The producing organization will be known as "nnll Kano Productions." Miss Kane's first picture will be under way at New York studios within ten dnys. Tho story chosen Is under the working title of "Love's Law." It Is an original tcenarlo by Joseph Franklin Poland, a picture author with a long list of successes. BEAUTY CONTEST TOFOOHKHT . i mm hi . v jr' .s'wa i J-L l- . Billie Shaw, Keith SttiV? Competition and Enbrai Staeft l.nrer l A,.xl Blllle Shaw, a Philadelphia BlrVi ambition Is io become one t? world's greatest dancer. hV CArpgsP nm as fa ma nn4 hIa . II - " "' i DJvf h..- .... .. i- , iJL: .... uoi upun ner in an unusual Miss Shaw, by the way, is a'" ful author of magazine fictional at an early age exhibited tad carried ner into many an M ...... tt It was when she was f ourtet 6 Hi she called upon the Sunday tts a Philadelphia newt-paper ta some stories, and was fortunat to sec him personally. Miss Shaw' no dldnt seem very much la in looking at my work, but srta closely, and It became almost rasslng. Finally, he asked m would like to be called the n ful girl In three States Pnni)limB .-ew jersey ana Delaware. "'Tw'' "I thought he was crasy 'ttMJsV explained mat ror weeks past M.l Deen conducting a oeauiy comtsiis was becoming a little dlscouraeTt4.UH efforts to find a face that wottM a successful termination to th He told me the minimum ag limit ' sixteen, so I wisely kept silent, tlM ' he sent me to a photographer, I up my curls and tried to look did Miss Shaw won first prise from i 6000 contestants and was the of bales of letters, Eom of the)' I her to take up a theatrical carts, where pulchritude is such a hlrf-pewikf-. asset. So she went to New TorfgiaVsai' was introduced to William fTsaWW i tne laie vernon iasue, ana ?, Seabury became dancing DattaaM vaudeville. Miss Shaw will at Keith's Theatre this week with MtVl bury. In a series of new dance ties- ' W&Avr m tAMBBSK, ' m -1 sMsrWasssM. MWsl MB a li-' i ft , .2 vm-M-Wv- nOH? -i WP f wsr Next CHESTNUT BELOW TWELFTH STREET t Week A Bill of Special Holiday Week FeatsartwH rlumphsnt Return of The Munlcal Comedy FavsHte M tviriiiTEtS-1 IRENE FRANKLIN &BURT0NGI issss au 'iKtfWSnjWEM ffIS OF abAC TYF --.-. ..vvu.'.. -.'-" JI'.MOI I.' iniein XldHLNT w s KXCI.tJSilV-F, honVih Jim & Marian Harkins Wm. Seabury & ShawJ4nil "- '"T t-.-...... wnain.i ii inr cr i v?i Our Itora of Uatterr 1), 74th Artillery, Fort Da Prat Special Added Feature i.arrv harkins, Military Octette Ethel MacDonough Estra Comedjr Feature! W-flriOJ'1'' IW T.KHR UeHaven & Nice AND' "'?,"10"t' fll.K.l liftH I.HHK. AL, nuiirjtT nrii.i.KY, svii.i. KH.MttynsoN ANI "BCO' bvei rWPrS verest'a Norcltr ' JIMMY HUSSEY assisted by William W nTrnuin n r.rrinini ..Hillary lull "SnMKlVHESB IX VAPB1 io rinowe iw .naiinee. r. ji., 3e and Me. Mights, P. Mv. Mkt ta ueu. nioert S33, Keystone Baeal Heat AlHara a Week in Advance. TWO WEEKS BEGINNING SAMUEL P. NIXONJ THOMAS M. LOv-X. BastSMSrl FORREST MONDAY MATINEE GEORGE KLEINE Presents THE United Stai into-. Marine Coirll aiea. (THE BOYS WHO ARK DOINO nxjm rci, wobk in n.xSemn IN The Smaihbf , Patriotic THE 1 1 1 M I iTjlTTlJ afeJBL .(SBBBBBBBBBBBBKBSBBBBaV I SSSSISSSSS'" I I flnfBBBBBBBSr I MAHKF.T ATRERT.AT JfMrKR I WsfcsMBBsf I renllnuous. II A. M. to 11 1'. M. I "!?' SSSlafl I -.1n!?nln .y,",.4. Matinee I I bhEbSbP' I RlSH ll. JERMON Presents I BWHsSksT George I mj Augustus I pL, Dewey , C- I ORAHDBOM Or ADHTRAL DEWZT I ssV I OUR BELOVED HERO I I OF MANILA BAY I IUV'JPH HTM I ARHIHTKD IIY I HOf aSaaSaaasUllkUsWsBaBaSBl THE BIG FOUR MT5li1 I fa Pogular and Patriotic Selttliom , ffl 01 JjgXgsaaLssawiL A I And Other Feature I WJi !!'ffS BaaavasKBK:aauaaaBaa9aaEsaaBEBea3s m Bat CH llroad s Montgmerv Ave 1 MmmWtmfSMM9MWB3CSSSSSit Wt! "hold a bknkfit" I 1 1 i Bferral F.n.NUon-Nlrdllnrer.O.Mgr.' I " I Baal bbbbI ljfe- I H ISfJ PAILY MAT. lOe A lSe I H BBsai " m bbbI TiTU lllrV BVE:s'xnH-1 i t IV V safsB sftsss MlE-gs Beginning Mondar Mat. hMljLl Bra HUGH HERBERT H 1 SbH BBS Kt3 i Assisted bv SAM FKIK4 111 PaaUBll Baj1 CO. In "THE UMOlt." I "SEBI II IPI J1MM,E BRITT . pn A-i,iitweiant mmwnmmij in H v I) a Monologn of Laaghter HI SIX m and Tear. W-KfgB CiTKItr 0lnn Ifia W The rerlorTHIllArktrman I lit lUO K " Kolaode of ' I ' y t0M "THK linf" f HT," at' wv9 4 SgflB if Unbeliev Produced by Thomas A. JS4 The Greatest, ' Best, Riest l and Most Consistent. Ste the Great War;tfi?,fl W&lOi r jTTr v- xvctiuuiiu ifi;n.ce'f,; Mararuerite Coin . . -. ' V-v-! Another of Those MarreltHtt Showing Exactly What Pr Men Are Doing "Oyeril m . J'f- PRltbS, Z5C bC, Ajn TIIKATBE, MARKET Bel, 0TR rAII,V, tji CVHMM.8, MOSDAT, TUX8DAT 'WEDNKSDAT atZKLO MOOSE TreseaU TUB International Revue 01Tr Slnr Pavneiiaf Pred action THUliDAT, rmiBAT h IATURPAT daw dinmiao rnifau "Our Boys" A Oee.Aet Comedy Prama. AND A SPLENDID BILL Ci-,.1... Market Bt. Above 111th leuucj Flna, Day , Madge Kennedy 'The Fair Pretender' Palace "" MARK12r ST: a mi w Final Norma Talmadge Day ot OeLui Annie" hrrnAim Chestnut Itelow 10th Sassue Hayakawa 'THE BRAVEST WAY" Da.nl Market Bt. Below 7th Final Da pt TD-IJ PtMW-.r . peiiRlS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC last isimtfm&M GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL KrJonaV'&UVP'UK! SlelropoUtan Chicago Orani Op, Axtltt Last Mat. Today LA BOHKME Tegte. Miller, Lament, Beats. Arsatata. ronnes. Cerrl. Cvl BasU Ut Tim Toaifhtr-AIDA EA8TON. QENTI.E, FQRBRT80N. Ma- scott. TURNER4 (First Aar anee). WEf-DON. OUAi,Ci WOWO- m",, ',." TIN.. VW.'l-anik PeataMeppe'. 1110 Chetaat,. 4' A M M"l 1 , L FORRBBTLaat AU8PICEH Qr Hi, J. Pewhtiuri i r.. ...... ijpTBuly STRANDo'ttSft MARY PH Maw sa j t j "now wottMi Thur.. Hajakawa,"1! LOCUST! . -i1 fl MARY -?! '! ftS How CW T. NIXON ''! U Til sUakfrf ' t LHUs ttL K i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers