'4SR5S5' fcj -,'-,, TS N - V" t hV "tf c EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIUADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1.010 13 it) MOVIES, GA YAND SERIOUS, ON NEXT THRILLS APLENTY IN WHITE Stanley Offering Spectacular and Victoria's Gorgeously Picturesque . ,MISS CHADWICK AT ARCADIA Stirring scenes and dramatic climaxes f'mark Maurice Tourncur's "The White Heather" at the Stanley Theatre next week. The picture reveals what ad- I', admirable material is to be found in the famous Drury Lane melodrama. On the screen the story is told with greater , freedom and in wider spaces than in the IVdlnary theatre. The beauty of the Scotch Highlands, the lure of the ocean and the mystery of its depths nre re vealed. There is an underseas fight be' tween two men in diver's costumes that Jules Verne could not outdo. Helene Chadwick who has also posed for painters and sculptors. Including P Harrison Fisher and Penhryn Stan- laws, plays an important role in "Girls," Marguerite Clark's new Para mount picture, principal feature of the (Arcadia next week. I ' Allao f1iTWlii!r.lf nntapAH nlit ,iiia ft short time ago nnd played leading parts. Her first part was a leading one. Her latest work was as leading woman for Bryant Washburn in "A Very Good Young Man." All who saw that picture in the making needs no assurance of her ability as n leading woman. Prominent in support of T.outec Glaum in the gorgeous picture, "Sa hara," is Master Pat Moore. This 'very youthful actor plays, with the in nocence of childhood, a part that will wring with pity the heart of every mother and father who sees this C. Gardner Sullivan drama, supervised by Allan Pwan, when it comes to the Vic toria on Monday. Little Pat's mother in "Sahara" is Mignon (Miss Glaum). She has de serted her husband (Matt Moore) and rhild for the admiration and luxury her shallow soul had craved. Years later she found the child in the filthy street of beggars in Cairo, begging for "alms for me and Aller." The money was used by his fnther for the deadly drug, hashech. In the demented old beggar the wife recognizes what she nnd the drug had left of her husband. The boy's most poignant scene comes when he turns his big, confiding brown eyes on the woman who has taken them from the gutter, and asks, "Do you know the bad woman we dot to kill" TEACHES NOT PREACHES "End of Road" Does Not- Obtrude Moral "The End of the Road," new attrac tion at the Garrlck, would scarcely serve its purpose if propaganda stood out boldly. But "The End of the Koad" is not that kind of a photoplay. It is a tale that is at once recognized as plaus ible and as not far removed from every-' day happenings or experience. There is, no attempt to preach at onlookers and what is done is to let the picture carry its own lesson. One sees actual victims of folly in the misery that science is too late to rcjieve, and jet there is thrown out the hope through the story that one may not despair who will be honest with himself or herself and seek aid. There is the mother who is willing to tell her child the great mystery of life and then there is the heedless girl, uninformed, who rushes into false pleasures and to luxury, only to be turned aside and to suffer alone when things go wrong. The army would have seen the pic ture had not the war ended, bi't a more I? general service is to be done through public exhibition of this photoplay with I Ita lfari.frnir1 fni tliA fnnvnnt Inntil mwl with its adherence to serious purpose. ARTIST'S WIFE SUES . FOR LOSS OF LOVE Mrs. Clara S. Steichen Demands j- $200,000 From Model for Alienation r New York.. Julv fi. Suit 1ms been filed in the Supreme 'Court by Clara S. i, oieiuiieu, wiie oi r.oounru aieicnen, If "well-known artist, against Miss Marion H'H. Beckett, daughter of Charles II. j jiecKeir, lawyer nnu rornier surrogate, ior uu,uuu tor alienation or me oc j fections of her husband, who frequently - has beerl honored by the French Govern i inent. , The complaint filed by Mrs. Steichen alleges that Miss Beckett became in terested in tho artist long before he . achieved his present fame and at a time i vrhen Auguste Bodln, the sculptor, was jfe commending him to the French Govern- ' ment for honors. She alleges-that Miss " 'Beckett first posed for her husband as , his model and later opened a studio in Paris for the purpose of being near him. ' i Mrs. Steichen says in her complaint pJtha$ before she knew Miss Beckett was r Interested in her husband she received I'Fjiher into her own home and permitted If Mini Beckett to care for her when she 'wad ill and to take charge of her house- (V hold, believing that Miss Beckett was I v'actuateu soieiy uy irienusnip ior uer. She alleges that Miss Beckett fol .'1nwed the artist here from Parts when H Y fumii tn America to accent commis sions from wealthy persons. 5l.T.7TT"' . ' " Attorney General Says Thoy Can't Join Retirement System LjjS "Continuation-' school teachers whose " salaries aro I'oiu uy u laanuiiciurinc 'company ore not .entitled to membership Ajn1 the etate retirement system, At- V torney General Schaffcr has ruled. ., in unotner opinion, given to tne mate Public School Employefl' . Retirement Fund, the attorney general holds that eferks to county superintendents of schools who' are paid by the county muUsioawi are not. engiDie to retire mMl4 fllBdl MMAMAUJB. l JIct5wv;V!, !''a VWK8&bsMifid jj. Ltii . tf ; -p ' r ..-oriawiwarGstML . 'V M.'SjxvmMmmaegkai& Ml . r iVi; fs. $, vfe& jdtmk ' WitfK .iHIiW white: KW$&Stwr WPfiV 1 HwlB Jm iaaawmmBk? tw mv m tbhtti wn mrtrn rn-rinr 'imm chilp. mfet.. ... I H& 5 1 .j aK? F?rn&3Hircrifir2m'TOKrmrx&..aHK'.dKaBMHHMM Mku '. .Mk- lBy iff ' r - 2 mm imKk9fmmEeWmtBSBKKmKK jTa,,cL HEQh 'BBflHkf i-- Hi KSmTKmBiBBKKmt ifliiH Han:. ' kkv II SB&&I&&i&k2MKmBMMf im 'jaWmmaWmaaaaWk i'SSmm WfkW. l W' (. MM ITJii rilWT T W !! IWHfTTlliiM TT I IHiWil fcliiillMliiill HWr IVun HI II III X imHiiifeiiiiH OA1RC APAHS. "THt END OF THE ROAD Gar ric.1. THEATRE BILLS FOR NEXT WEEK Schedule of Entertainments at the Various Play houses in This City .Vir ATTRACTIONS PHOTOPLAYS GARRICK "The End of the Howl," a "social evil" propaganda film, featuring Richard liennctt nnd Claire Adams. Prepared under the direction of Dr. Kntherinc Ilement Davis, of the War Department's Commission on Training Cnmp Activities. STANLEY "The White Heather," with a special cast. Story by Cecil Italeigh and Henry Hamilton. Di rected by Maurice Tourncur. Shows some scenes taken by the Williamson under-water process. Based on Drury Lane melodrama. PALACE "The City of Comrades,'" with Tom Moore. Story by Basil I King, directed by Harry Beaumont. ' first half of week. "The Avalanche," , with Elsie Ferguson, last half. , ARCADIA "Girls." with Marguerite Clark. Story from the play by Clyde I Fitch and directed by Walter Ed- I wards. i VICTORIA "Sahaia." with Louise, Glaum, noted character actress. Story by C. Gardner Sullivan and super- vised by Allan Dwan. REGENT "Onc-Thing-at-a-Time O'Day," with Bert Lytell. Directed by John Incc, first hnlf of week, and "A Very Good Young Man," with Bryant Wnshburn, last half. LOCVST "Truehcart Susie," with Lillian Gish nnd Bobby Harron, first hnlf of week, and "Square-Deal San derson," with W. S. Hart, last half. STRAND "Truehcart Susie." with Bobby Harron and Lillian Gish, first half of week, and "Xoure rircu, with Wallace Held, last half. VAUDEVILLE KEITH'S "The Honeymoon," comedv playlet, featuring ltcgina Connelli and William Gobson; Uegay and siliniinii. uremier dancers: Al Her man, blackface song nnd dnncing: Brendel and Bert, clever local pair who have won celebrity on thebig time; Ideal, swimming and diving; Sinclair and (Jasper, in laugh-act. "The Bride and. the Widow"; Lilian Hcrrlein, piima donna arias; the Swans, jugglers; Egdircttu's dogs hnd horses; pictures. CROSS KEYS "Oh, You Melody, seasonable and diverting tabloid music show; Joe Hortiz, in sweet min strelsy; Harry Antrim, mimic; the Mclfords, nerialists, and other acts. New bill Thursday. GLORE Charles Ahearn Company, trick nnd fancy cyclists, in "The Cabaret on Wheels" ; Lulu Coatcs, vivacious vocalist; (Jus Gohn. magi cian; "Married Life." comedy skit; the Dancing Kennedys, and other good turns. GRAND "Oh. Teddy." a vnude villizcd comic opera in one net, with large cast and chorus; Alexander and Fields, breezy stunts; Haward and Boss, iu operatic revue; Jean nettc Childs, "the joy girl" ; Upside Down Stanley, trickster; pictures. BURLESQUE GAYETY "The Burlesk Show of Wonders," with new song and dance numbers featuring favorite comedians and singers; Princess Aledn, iu a sen sational dantb; art posing by largo chorus. WHITE PLAGUE FILM To Be Shown in All Parts of City by Tuberculosis Committee To bring to notice iu every section of the city the mennce of tuberculosis, and to keep them informed as to the best means of combating this disease, the Philadelphia tuberculosis committee, of which R. X. Whaley is secretary, is planning n motion picture educational campaign. With the co-operation ot tne Bureau of Health, the boaru ot recrea tion and the various superintendents of recreation centers, the committee will begin on Monday the first of a series .of twenty showings of a film which poiuts out the perils of tuberculosis nnd tells how to avoid them. The film called "The Awakening of John Bond" has an absorbing plot, nud carries a lesson In nn entertaining and instructive wny. The initial showing will be nt the McCoach playground at Seventeenth and Fitzwnter streets. At these exhibits instructive pamphlets will be distributed. British Filer Engaged by Fox Lieutenant Archie Buchanan, of the Royal Flying Corps of Oreat Britain, who arrived In this country last week after a year and a half of war experi ence, has entered the service of the William Fox Film Corporation. Lieu tenant Buchanan' is the aviator, who, alone In his tiny scout plane, descepded into Ostend nnd discovered that the Germans were beginning the evacuation of that city the start of thejnovement that ended the war. Winter Qarden Show Coming The record for yjcon'lanoun run of one attraction In ?Ttv York was held by Al .Tolson In "B'.nbad,'' who played there in this production for two years at four different houseB. "Slnbad," which will open the Shubert Theatre I-nlier Day. is the twenty -third spec. tacular extravaganza to be produced at : ., ft l ?A '-.A"i zrn". - 'W.-. . 'f?V i th w-aaLW ummm IN SCREEN AND STAGE ATTRACTIONS 33 TOM MOOflE "CITYcjrGOMKAPtS" Palaeo GUS BOHN. EMINENT AUTHORS' FILMS Basil King Story for the Palace With Tom Moore as Star The fact that all Rex Beach pic tures arc to be included iu the Emi nent Authors' Picture Corporation from now on means that the Goldwjn organization probably has several com plete productions now in hand. It is snid that the first Gertrude I Atherton picture lias been sent .to the studios for immediate production. Ilu ,he! pert Hughes is progressing with script of his first picture. "The Cup ui rurj. i.eroj neon nnu jinnies Whittnlter are working on the scenario of "Partners of the Night." What Mary Roberts Binehart and Gouvcrneur Morris will fix upon for their first picture, is now under dis cussion. A Basil King picture is to he shown the last part of the week at the Palace. It is "The City of Cnuuadcs," in which Tom Mooie is the star. This was originally n Saturday Evening Post serial. Jane Cowl nnd Ethel Barrymore have appeared in pictures based on King's novels. Satire In New Film Pauline Frederick, the artNtic emo tional star, will be seen in her newest Ooldwyu picture, "The Fear Woman." for the first time nt the Stanley the week of July 14, Cutting satire has been realized by Izola Forrester as probably no other cinema author in "The Fenr Woman." Miss Forrester's character of Helen Winthrop (Pauline Ficderick), n delicate, well-bred American girl of social position, lep resents n distinct tjne. She sacrifices ' linr ntvn ronufnh'nn 1i unt'n tlint n( n friend, a weak-willed, cowardly woman (plajed by Beverly Traverse). Broadway Closes for Season Th Broadway ot the falling of the curtain tonight clo-.es for the season and its doors will, remain closed until the middle of August. During the weeks intervening, the Stnnloj Com pony will make improvements. When the house reopens it will be devoted as heretofore to vaudeville features that will be shown in conjunction with film plays. B gnwy'l.lillijjj"iiiiwii'iiiiiMiww .BROAD A .MONTIidMKllv 'Ki,i?,''lUar,UeiiJlir. KVEMNOS. 19. 811.. n n. NlV T1V E " h "Oh, Teddy" A 1ltldOTllHlM. Comlo OD.r HOWARD S, ROhS . Hanluloifiat, ALllXA.NDKR 4 rillVD H A llreK!n f ii.t .. - ' niiiiuuiirv "- ""r uiri "V.""5 ""JVN NTANLRY "" oPr-Turvy Flow on . 1UUIB POLO In "Crrlono Bmith riay. Tnimi." 4ltX.?'v PHIIA'S FAMOUS BURLESK THEATER ALEDA WITH THE Burlesk Show of Wonders Boxing Wednesday Night Only burltjK hou opoa AL.UDA ifl,-BHalpni. 'mm s-iiRHr-ir.vM i'.H7 jiiiii siwir 'T'Bii i ru u PcCafesfwiSP .4-. "Mt1 Ilnv'' jBKKmS iwlS marguerite. MjMimmt MmfyW WALL ST-IN FILM Qrafll-iwIh? B??''' ' b HpIPk JBoH M''y.x(- ; ?'? ' '-fj-. '"-'WiKJL Sensational Scene In New Dorothy iPr'ivpSlraii i?tfM-ta:!;iiKi ! p""ps Movie V I r!.i.4vS'tt JW.-'A.'Allij. 9 Bv l'.'.., jv' .,jSiiB-P Ilie first nnnearance of Dorothy rhil- C'JJJSljjhJP BK;;'"' -'"X h-IHff lips since "The Heart of Humanly," is yjiJgJIKJiV 'fV"'iF ? announced by Universul in a forthrom- BBS'' ViiBsio ' ffr?'''rfiB tiny." The film is based oi( a nocl HytHpw jT s s "R-'. i'' " fJB' i y ''linr,e9 Neville Ituck, prepaied for BkBuMsPJF fv'lkHcLkkkm RHb . . J.alK ' lK' 'the screen hv Klliott J. ClnwRon. niiil ' VMijHLHHftf$'!W l directed by ltollin Sturgeon. I SSWJ& I Harrj Ililliard. formerly Theda FEET LYTELL.-ONE.-THING-AT-A-TIMtOPAV'Bjqerrt- TID BERT. Gifts' RHBIHi Brn -jfi !B Hrr jbi. ' vv .... .. r.'iTraR - MHM SOTlUaHS?KW 111 V- , Wl7ilMlWWLj Umi..jaWlMV'W'1. . '" .i ),lfiii- II mFmmtMmKtry iTMitirWiiftf . , Ji-JLAseSlrmLVx WEEK'S SCHEDULE GOOD VA UDWILLE BILLED A Cat Takes to Water Every one knows that a cat hates water and that mauy have gone to their doom by the bag route. When Mack Sennettas producing "Mickey," one scene cnlled for a cat to dive in the water after n frog basking on a rock. Sennett was perplexed and doubted if i he could get a cat trained well enough I to do the trick as he desired. While the party was in the mountnius, where the major part of the scenes were screened, there came to them a stray cat from a deserted cabin. This cat had probably been without nnj thing to eat for days and Sennett at once sturt6d in to trnin it. After having the cameru man take no less than ninety-seven pictures the scene suited the director. This is one of the laughable scenes in "Mickey" now on view nt the Forrest. WILLOW GROVE PARK! VICTOR HERBERT CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Music Pavilion Reierved Seatt in Advance at the Park Afternoon WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 Evening "THE MESSIAH" THE CHORAL SOCIETY OF PHILADA. (300 nicr.si Soloists HENRI SCOTT, Bass (Metropolitan Opera Co.) Emily Stokcs-Hager, Soprano Laura K. Gerhard, Contralto Henry Gurney. Tenor Accompanied by Victor Herbert's Orchestra Direction of Henry Gordon Thunder THURSDAY, JULY 10 HERBERT DAY, (by request) SATURDAY, JULY 12 Last Day of VICTOR HERBERT'S ENGAGEMENT Coming Sunday, July 13 Creatore and His Band A Merry Life of Wealth and Ease Was What Vera Planned to Live DI TTP Vera came to grief, just as thousands of other unwarned girls are coming to grief. If you would know how inevitable all this is, go and see the most wonderful sex-hygiene play ever screened. ii THE THE A film sermon preached with contaminated bodies for its text. A story told with titles and scenes that make it indeed the naked, uncamouflaged truth. It is told this way, and it is shown this way, because it has to be handled without gloves in order to bring its lesson home SHOWN BY REQUEST OF THE' PENNSYLVANIA STATE DE PARTMENT OF HEALTH. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Beginning Monday Matinee, July Children under 16 arm not admitted nt any performance wemmmmmmmmm a"1 tJ. 'J. f? , i. "t ' 'W & L. (directed by ltollin Sturgeon. Harrj Ililliard, formerly Theda Bara's leading man, plnjs the lole of Miss Phillips' sweetheart, and Wil linni Stow ell, who also appenred in "The Heart of Humanity," will have the part of her brother, on whose nm bitious to rise from the obscurity of farm life nnd become a captain of finnnce in the big city, is based a tense story of modern life. Some of the most thrilling moments of the film, which will be seen soon here, take place in the New York Stock Ex change. There is a battle in the stock exchange, and a stirring scene in which a great financier is hurled from a tenth -story window. Farnum as Texas Ranger William Farnum. virile portrnjer of manly roles, is nnnouueed as the star for the victoria week of Jul 14. HeH will be seen in the William Fox pic turi7atIon of Zane Grev's noeI. "The Lone Star Banger." As Steele, the Texas ranger, Mr. Farnum again np pears on the screen in a character that embraces all the stirring qualities of Lassiter in "Riders of the Purple Sage" nud "The Rainbow Trail," and His ORCHESTRA This is Mary Lee, whose parents wisely warned her of the dan gers that beset the path of the unsuspecting as well as the indiscreet girl. Mary was tempt ed but thanks to timely enlightenment came victorious through the fire of unhallowed de sire and the peril of the scarlet scourge. A Play That Shows the Wages of Sex Indiscretion Are Suffering, Sorrow and Contamination GARRICK CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS h-.n i'c a .rw,,1 'ftB- ''.! .-"'v - t .y -. A'JMl MHHi r. ommr . 111 IJI JJ 1 ''1 fi" I rfllWMly-lfii . -ifcj WILDW00D WRATH BOILS Board of Trade Denounces Excur sion Cancellation Wllduood. N. .1., .Inl n. -Tin- Wildwood Hoard of Trade nt its regular meeting uas elieiiient In deuuneintinu of the railroad nilinlniotration for canceling the excursion trains at the last minute In the view of the fact! t tin t till. WiMtimifl ntut Dnlnunro ltnt Mi.n..i i.i., ii,- n..n.i:., i.,!nD ..V I I '""l 1 IIIIH , III)' Jl Itlllllk IIIIIIIIIU1 ' '1 this ntj him n contract nlth the gov-,1""' eruineiit insuring regulnr pre-war serv-1 runuing of excursion trains was considered a certainty, i Major I' P Smith extimiited there i were ,i(Hlt) fewer bathers on tin beiuli jestenhi thnn on ntij other normal nn tloniil holida) The Iloiuilwnlk men ebtimnte they will lose from the regular exeursimi trade in the nelghhoi hood of S.'iO.OOO.' MISS ZUKOR TO WED Daughter of Film Promoter to Be a Philadelphia organization, and she Producer's Bride aKo wns one of the principals in New orli, July 5. The engagement "The Playground" sketch. Their M,c I lias .been announcel of Miss Mildred ' I'ess in "Made in Phillj." however.1 .uknr. nineteen jears old, daughter ofas their stepping stone to a place of Adolph Ziilior, moving-picture financier. I to Arthur .Marcus Locw, son of Marcus Loew, will knowu vaudeville and inov Ing-plcture theatre owner Mis Zukot is a graduate of Barnard College m;t Third Standing Room Only Sign Appears Nightly in the Coolest Theatre in Philadelphia MORE ACTION THAN THE BATTLE OF THE MARNE ' i "'-V?. FILLED WITH ADVENTURE AND LOVE, ABOUNDS WITH COMEDY VIBRATES WITH HUMOR Augmented Symphony Orchestra Conducted by PROF. EM1L O. WOLFF MATS., 25c, 50c. NIGHTS, 25c, 50c, 75c I A l-KH iioici: m:ats at 7."jc. CHESTNUT BKLOW Special Summer Engagement L GIBSON In Anron UolTman's Corned) EI Brendel & Flo Bert in " uii.vi roit iii:k" WKMHBmmmiammmwmmmamKMmBmmmm&ammmmMmwmmmmmimmmmmKi AL. HERMAN the wssmn or SINCLAIR & GASPEft SWAN & SVAN i:TKA II)EI TIKA(TIOM AND l MMEK llNCK KKTI KEI PEARL REGAY AND LESTER SHEEHAN I-KENE-STIM. OKIIilNAI, CKi:TIONS IN "Fll; FOOT rXCII" Two ShaH Inll, 1 SeatH AIhuh 1'. M.. J.-ic mill .'Or Mffk In Ainnnc?. Ilfll. No Trlriilione Orders for SiSffi This is Vera Wag ner, whose ambitious and money-mad mother urged her to hurry up and "marry rich." Vera was not put on her guard against the con sequences of indiscrim inate acquaintanceship, loose and easy caress ing, giddy flirtation and sex disease risks. She paid a sad penalty for parental neglect. Matinee Daily, 2.3 0 25c& 50c Evgs. at 8.30 mmm 2 -.nTV - A TEAM FROM HOME Philadelphia Vaudeville Pair Back at ' Keith's I Two or three hcavnns ago when the , inuoiral revue, "Made In Phill," wni I produced at Keith's, IJI Hremlel and Flo licit vterc member of the nil 'Philadelphia company which appeared ! in the piei-e. Prior to that both had appeared in Mirlnus oftVrin nnd enrli !,1"11 promise As a single" llrendel hnd gindu- nled from the "trj -out" rnnks nnd had gained borne distinction for him self through his original methods n a ,i,,11.ir ,.nmiiti.t, ninl ilnneer. In the tabloid iirodui'tiiin ailed, "School, Plaj grounds," he proeil his nbility ns( n comedian nnd in the Kellli Itevue he iiuiekly stomped himself as a favorite ' Mis Pert began her caieer as a, member of The Metropolitan Minstiels, I prominence and the are now recogmred us one 01 me succcsmih enmcuy sketcn teams. Brendel and Ilert will be among , the feature offerings at Keith's next week. vki:k Twirn rAii v WeekMat 2:3o; Night. 8:30 a ri; ciioick muts at i,oo TWELFTH STREET of the Popular Player & REGINA GONNELLI Com. "THE HONEYMOON" IDEAL (HAMI'ION I.ADV l'M V IIIM.K The Black Laugh ,kii:f vi icemoiisi: LILLIAN HERLEIN THE ACT BEAUTIFUL MltlitB. K I'. M.. 25c tn J1.U0 TIMiPrt .19t KriMonr. KaiF 3130 Mitiirdm or llollil.on 7 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 I' JL fin ' Hj ! "hdp-rfr ymJf 2nwM4L4iyKmM. MAKKKT MT. Ah. 10th Todar AMTA BTKW'AIIT III "MAKY RIMIAN" .Nut Meek rnrnmoiint-Artrrnft HnU1 MAURICE T0URNEUR l'rrnta the Drury l.uno Melodrama "The WHITE HEATHER" Jlllv 14 I'ALI.INK FREDERICK In "THE FEAR WOMAN" 1214 MXIIKET STREET iintIntou II A. St. tn 11:30 V. M. TmlnjKTllF.r, CLAITON In ''MKX WOMEN AM) MONEY" NEXT W F.I.K Man., Tors., Wed. TOM M00RE In "CIT1 OF COMKUIES" Thnrmtar. Frldnr nd Saturdn.i ELSIE FERGUSON In "THE AAI,ANC1IE" CHESTNUT IIEL. 10TII 10 A.M. I. S. ,145. S:4S. 1:tX. 9:80 P.M. Toilnj- KI.SIE TEIIOVHON' - - I" "THE AVAI.AS.CHK" Next V4tk I'AIIAMOI'XT rrrnts MARGUERITE CLARK In Vlrttt Showlnff of "GIRLS" XiUptrd Ioni I'lnj- by llrif Flkh TmlRS CIIARI.KS 1AV In "HAY FOOT, MTKAW FOOT" HIMll.li; (IIAI'I.IN In "HII.NMglDB" Nrt ck First l"rfntatlon of LOUISE GLAUM I.N THE MT.CT Cl'I.AR DKAMA "SAHARA" Julv 14 mi.I.IAM FAIlNtTM In "THE IXINK HTAH RANGER" IIARKET STREET AT JUMPER 11 A. M. TO II P. M. NEXT EEK A Former Nw York Wlntrr larden Fealnri. CHARLES AHERN and Company Offering A Mirthful Oddity OTHER ACTM W1RTII WHILE MARKET 8TREKT Btl. BOTH Dally, 'J:30; Bvenlnn. lit MOMI.M. TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY Tlir Munlrnl TnMold "Oh, That Melody" JOE IIORITZ A COMIMM lllll Clmncrd Thumdaj REGENT MARKET NTREKT IIELOH UTII MONDAY. TUESDW i. WEDNESDAY BMT LYTELL One Tlilns nt u Time o lay" Thd'Hclus . Frl'!v & Hnturdaj- Bryant Washburn Vrry Iood Youn Man" WOODSIDE Something Doing All the Time TOY HUNT 200 Toys Free for Children Wednesday, July 9 New and Wonderful Amusements Rodia's Concert Band Giuseppe Rodia, Conductor Gertrude MacDonneli, Soprano Free Cnnrrrf. Elf ry Aflrrnoon and F.Tfnlnr ORANGEMEN'S PICNIC Saturday, July 12 Fireworks Every Friday Night STRAND t-ERMAMOWN AVE. AT 3 1 IVttni ENANCitl amildar. -mrKitny- nnd wrnnrnuaT lint Id Nnrk Griffith l'roducer uf "Ilroktn UIomrouis' Preni'nts "TRFE HEART M'HIK" Thtiri.iln, Friday. Saturday ItAMjACK RKID In "lOIT'KK FIRED" OI'F.V AM, SIMIMKB R1VOLI s,, ANU HAMiOM T. U1 v "ul MOMIIV AND TUESDAY rilAIIME CIIAI'MN In "M'NNYMDE." ANo CONSTANCE TAI.AIAIX.K In "Tlie Vrllnl Aritrnturr" Mrdnmdnr A TlimTdajr C'HABI.KH RAV In "H Foot. Hlran Foot" Frlilu nnd Sntlinluy- nll.l. RHODES, "In Nrurrh of Arcmdj" IH'KX AM. hf.MMER NIXON 63I hT- BKLOW MARKET lliyVWll MATS. 1:16 K EH. 7 ft 9 The Dfll Flihtrr. of Mrlodj V TTS M tlTCIl I1IS AND I4AH8IES 8 ni( ACTM 3 nnd ALICE JOYCE ln "T,,,! S,,R r- " 'w- DIVINE'I l.-ntlrr rimnir of lllll TliMr.djj- lIPFN AM. II'M M KR LOCUST 8" A-N" ''OUUST bTS. FIRST THREE DY8 D.uld nark firimth. Produrtr of "Hrptcrii "Iniioiui." l-.K.nt "True' Heart Susie" I.AST THREE DAYS WW. . HART. "Snimrr-llral KanaVrMn" BELMONT " bT' Abnt MARKET MONDAY AND TUEMDAV ONLY llr.l Nh.Klnt In I'hlUd.lphU Jess Wiilard ,n "TIIK challenge WEDNESDAY nnd THURSDAY ANITA HTF.WART In 'Th Tainted IVorM- FRIDAY SATURDAY I'nr.monnt Allr Str Cunt, n'arirm of Mrelnla" r a w w ? rt Clmtnut and Jimlwr,"0' AI11VAl Ut Mat. & Ey.x BROKEN BLOSSOMS ttr - ARCADIA AA CHESTNUT IIEL. 10TH Xj Qf n a. m. tci 11:10 r. m. xy mP MMfeffiP t ted M:z.ha V. X," M fit AM is fttl 1 i U ll ta ft i A - 'tP ; i j S ' " 3 ni I ., 4. n' v ' t V. i' $ n ' x i ' J rf iM I 1 '? U . i f.1 v Ij '" i. ' V Of i! r ?! ' $ M " x 1 v 1 1 A" 'ft 9li7J! rf iivf .TrfTrfl s VH, rtii JAk S ' Ht MMBMBM1M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers