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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, JULY 12, 191.0
13 '
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES CONTRIBUTE TO AMUSEMENT ROSTER FOR NEXT WEEK
wrzimp.
:
IV
TOPICS OF INTEREST
TO MOVIEDOM'S FANS
Pauline Frederick Interprets
Psychological and Emo
tional Role
In "The Fenr Woman," l'aullne
Frederick portrays the character of n
woman wliosp nearest prototype lu her
Baller.v of stage Impersonation are
Delilah in "Samson," which wns pro
duced by William Gillette, and I'oti
phnr's wife in the spectacular "Joseph
and His IJrethren."
Though long the road and tedious the
process by which Miss Frederick left
behind her the extravaganzas of the
, Roger Urothers, she slowly but HUrely
developed her gifts'as nn actress rather
than remaining content to exploit her
beauty. "The Fear Woman" will be
the main feature next week nt the
Stanley. In this play Miss Frederick
alms to convey the impression of in
tolerable mental agony, while outwardly
life's modes nnd variations continue for
her as the untroubled girl with every
thing in life before her.
The Mojavc Desert wns the scene of
operations for one of the biggest, motion
picture companies that ever visited the
Victorville district. William S. Hart
took his entire company of 135 people
and a train of prairie schooners to thnt
location to secure scenes for "Wagon
Tracks," his new Artcrnft picture from
thr pen of C. Gardner Sullivan, which
will bo shown fbr the first time nt the
I'nlace week of July 21. Mr. Sulli
van's story relates to experiences along
the old Sante'Fe trnil in the llfties, in
which Hnrt plays n captain, or guide,
of the wagon trains.
Wallace Heid's new Paramount pic
ture, "The Love nurglar," which
comes to the Arcadia next week, is nn
adaptation of the recent play by Jack
Lait, entitled "One of Us."
After a study of the values of the
roles, tho producers decided that the
hero roVc was stronger than the leading
feminine role, nnd in the picture ver
sion the lending male part is the stellar
role. Held is said to linve one of the
best roles of his screen career.
Pigs arc not generally supposed to
ride in elegant limousines, but William
Fnrnum had n pig that did this.
"I generally raise several pigs at my
country place," said Mr. Fiirnmn.
"One of them, killed before Christmas,
weighed 200 pounds and was shipped
to my New York apartment. There we
decided to send the carcass to our
butcher's ice house. Down went the
pig in the elevator. In the limousine
its feet protruded through one window
and its bend through the other. In this
way the pig had a funeral cortege up
Uroadwny."
Mr. Fnrnum appears next week nt
the Victoria in his latest photodraimi,
"The Iione Star Hanger."
nail Caino's novel, "The Woman
Thou Gavcst Me," has been picturized
and appears as n Paramouut-Artcrnft
special. It will have its first presenta
tion at the Stanley week of .Inly 21, as
directed by Hugh Ford and interpreted
by a cast including Katherine Muc
Donnld,' .Tack Holt. .Milton Sills, Theo
dore Itoberts nnd Fritz! llrunettc. The
novel is said to have outsold all other
novels of Mr. Caine.
XYLOPHONE UBIQUITOUS
Instrument Found Among Most
Primitive Races
i The xylophone is one of the most
primitive of instruments. El Cota, who
,is a feature of tho bill at the Nixon
Grand next week, says that in one
form or another the xylophone is to
be found among the aborigines of most
tribes.
Many of the instruments are, of
course, crude, but the principle is large
ly the same. Among certain of the
eastern tribesmen El Cota has found
the art of xylophone playing highly
cultivated. El Cota's program ranges
from the classics of music on down to
the Intest of jazz.
To Open Shubert Season Here
-Al Jolson in "Sinbad," will he seen
here after two years in four theatres in
New York, and the Opera House in
, Bo-iSs? It will open the new season
J& :iijbu'Jet Numerous ns they
Ms!x, ' 5sbkuone ne successes scored
at thu.3Ktr harden has achieved the
populariv$g. "Sinbad," twenty-third
of the line of extravaganzas staged
there. From his first appearance as
Gus, the ubiquitous chauffeur, through
out his various exploits as Inbad the
porter, to his final bow In white-face
and evening clothes, Jolson keeps the
fun moving. The humorous side pre
dominates even in intense dramatic mo
ments. ,
Glazier Park In Colors
Glazier Park Is being heralded by the
government officials as a place where
tourists will find plenty of Interesting
things to see, but it Is not always pos
sible for .people to make the trip to
w that playground of nature. Realizing
1 that this is the time for vacation
travel and In order that as many peo
ple as possible may have an opportunity
to see the sights, the Stanley screen
wlllhava views of the park, which were
photographed In natural colors by the
special camera used in the I'rlzma
process.
The Marathon Talker
Maude Ryan, who appears at the
Nixon Grand this week with Charles
Inness in a patter act,' is known as
"The Marathon Talker," Miss Ityan
is one of the wittiest women In vaude
ville. Her teammate is a droll come
dian, and makes an admirable foil.
Terpsichore 'Mid the Corn
f i. .Tehn Regay and the Lorraine Sisters,
i,. uulHa 41. Mtrnn H-anJ I....... .
ft, artistic, and effective dancing act. In
' fae"f- th scene 'the setting, is a corn-
. wta,tJr1'MfyM,j,,,iarniw, one fit the
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
I Schedule of Entertainments
at the Various Play- I,
I houses in This City
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S Hnrry Watson, Jr.. capi
tal comedian, late of "Odds ami
Ends," and Vcnltn Gould, Imper- ,
sonntor of celebrities, divide, headline '
honors; George Austin .Moore, A.
E. F. entertainer, with new mate- j
rlnl: Irving Fisher, late chief sup
port in Nora Bnyes's show; Macar-!
ton nud Mnrronu. whirlwind
dancers; "State Room 10," fcatur- i
Ing Helen Gleason nnd company ;
four Ilolses, sensational casting
turn; Demnrcst and Doll, "the man.
the girl and the piano"; Black and
White, acrobatic net ; pictures.
CROSS KEYSAX Whit-'s newest ,
revue, featuring dancing and song;i
Adrian, in n novelty ; ISurck Hnrt. !
unique entertainer; Relmot's Warb
lers; the Luciers, song nnd dance
couple; third episode of "Perils of
Thunder Mountain."
GLOIIE "Oh, You Melody." tnbloid
musical comedy, with large cast;
Hnrry Antrim, delightful mimic;
"Good Night, Teacher," farce; Dnvc
Harris, ragtime; I)e Lyte sisters,
singers; Mr. and Mrs. Norcross, old
favorites; Malforcs, gymnasts.
GRAXD "The League of Nations,"
timely topical satire, with cast of
eight; ISegay nnd the Lorraine sis
ters, unique repertoire of dances;
Rliiltn, Mclntyre and company, nr
tistic studio act; El Cota, xylo
phonist; Inness nnd Ryan, in a
(mart turn; Finlay- and Hill, "Vod
vll n In Mode." and Eddie Polo, in
film play, "The Missing Uullet."
AVjrOiV Taylor Holmes, in his cin
ema farce of hilarity, "Upside
Down," is the fcjiture. Variety of
interesting nnd up-to-dnte vaudeville
acts round out the generous bill.
PnOTOVLAY
STANLEY "The Fear Woman,"
with Pauline Frederick as the fea
tured player. Story is by Izola For
rester, and tells how n woman con
quered fear. John A. Harry directed
it and used many beautiful sets nnd
exteriors for staging the play. It is
n new Goldwyn picture. An added
attraction will bo the further travel
adventures, via the Prizma natural
color photography route, with a
lengthy stop nt Glacier Park.
PALACE "Upstairs and Down" has
little Olive Thomas ns the star. The
story is token from the play of the
same name by the Hnttons, and
Charles Giblyn directed it. It is a
story of life as found fictionally in a
Long Island home. The film is n
Select product. An added attraction
will be n Judge Urown story.
ARCADIA "The Love Burglar" is
the starring vehicle in which Wal
lace Reld will appear. The story is
from the play, "One of Us," by Jack
l.ait. An excellent cast in support
of the stnr includes Raymond Ilat
ton, Wallace Reery and Anna Q.
Nilsson. James Cruze was the di
rector. Paramount made the' pro
duction. VICTORIA "The Lone-Star Rang
er" has Willinm Fnrnum ns the
hero. The story is by Zanc ' Grey,
und tells of the romantic western life
which the stnr has portrayed so well
in past vehicles. J. Gordon Ed
wards is responsible for the direction
which was done in the Fox studio.
REGENT "The Upllflers" will hnve
May Allison ns tho featured player
for the first part of the week. The
story is by Wullncc Irwin. Metro
made tho play. Lila Lee is the star
the last of the week in "Rose O'
the River," n Paramount play.
STRAND "The Avalanche," with
Elsie Ferguson, n beautiful study
of lighting nnd photography, with a
story that is excellent, is the attrac
tion for the first part of the week.
"Other Men's Wives" is the vehicle
in which Dorothy Dalton is given a
chance to show her ability as an
emotional actress, last of the week.
The films are from the Artcraft and
Paramount studios.
QARRICK "The End of the Road,"
propaganda film, approved by the
State Health Department, directed
toward correction of the social evil.
It is clinical rather than romantic.
Richard Rennett and Claire Adams
have the chief roles.
LOOVST "Men, Women and
Money" is the starring play for
Ethel Clayton, and comes the first of
the week. Dorothy Dalton is to be
the featured player the last of the
week in "Other Men's Wives." Both
are Paramount plays.
FORREST Mickey, . featuring tM(1 Iirj,ou(,r, FrTBelli was then locked
Mabel Normand and Wheeler Oak-1 in ,.ej Hmi ,a been tlieie n week,
land, enters its fourth week. TheHp asS(,ru he can unlock the door, but
humorous nnd sentimental story is wni not do so. He is to have a hearing
one of western mining and eastern ttu!eht before Magistrate Williams.
society. The star cuts up numerous 1
laugh-provoking capers and wins, a rj i CPTIIDCO HDCM
big horse race for the climax. U. t. LtU I Utttb UTCIM
RCRLESQl'E
OAYETY'"l'lv Top (iirla," with
Mile. Ciarita, classic dancer, as spe
cial added attraction. Cast of thu
new and lavishly staged extrava-
. ganza includes Tom Howard, come
dian ; Carrie Fiunell, soubrette ;
Emma Kohler. prima donna, and
other well-known burlesquers.
CHAPLIN'S BABY DIES
I
While,
Film Comedian Saddened
Thousands Laugh at His Pictures
Ixs Angeles, July 12. While thou
sands of movie fans throughout the
world yesterday were laughing at his
filmed antics. Charlie Chnnllti mile lie-
Bide a little white coffin to the cemetery
here and saw tils baby boy laid to rest. '
Hundreds of thousands, in theatres, ,
saw "Charlie," as if in real life, doing
the antics that hnve made him famous, I
Few saw him at his beautiful home I
Xl " ITZ'ySZT, ":.;&"r
huivvi . aiu iktia vit VMHl tIGi
jr.
For weeks Chaplin has thought o
little else than the babe that was sooi
to be his. From the moment "Little
Charlie" arrived, the comedian re
mained at the hospital, first with all the
proud joy of every father over his first
born son, and then hoping against hope
that the doctors were wrong and that
the little one would live.
It was not until the wee heir to the
throne ot filmdom died that Charlie
gave up,
"What now?" the studios are won
dering. , "Will he make the world laugh
fi'SIaSI't" 7 tiarryiiaut
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W" "''K lte-WHBP"'lkHskS, THE. 1QVE BUBGIAR" vRbodtd.G Park.
- '. K?fXr ' LH&SSaHBHBHsBr ArcadLta --- -
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MAEGUCRITE Mac CARTON. Keith's
REAL RACE ON SCREEN
Track Scene In "Mickey" Snapped
at Oakland Derby
The horse race scene In "Mickey."
which on Monday nt the Forrest be
gins the fourth week of its engagement
here, wns screened nt the Oakland,
Cal., race track, where the photogra
phers were able to secure pictures of a
real nice and the enormous crowds thnt
attend n horse race on a special day.
The horses in the race are horses that
were running at the track nt the time
and the jockeysc were engaged from
the various stable.i nt the track. The
role of the crooHed bookmaker in the
picture Wns enacted by one of the best
known bookmakers on the coast who
essayed to enact the role just for the
fun he would derive from it, and Ills ac
tions have the marks of realismm. llclng
nn expert rider made the role enncted
by Mnhel Normnntl ensy For her nnd
sue roue ner mount just ns any pro
fessional jockey would do. Her daring
feat of dropping through a trap door
on to the neck of the horse she rides
in the race is thrilling.
CHARLES ROCK DEAD
English Actor Who Appeared In This
Country With John Hare
London, July 12. (By A. P.)
("hnrle's Rock, the well-known English
actor, died in London today.
Charles Rock made his first appear
nnee on the stnee in 1SS5 nnd in 1802
appeared with John, now Sir John
Hare, nnd remained with Mm six years
He accompanied Hare on Ills tirst Amer
ican tour in ISO.". Rock's reputation
wns based on his interpretation of char
acter parts in various plays from 1001
to 10ia. He was born in India in 180(1,
his real name being Arthur Charles
Rock deFabeck.
MUSIC STRIKE ENDED
Discord Gives Way to Harmony as
Wages Go Up $8 a Week
New York, July 12. The dulcet
tones of the piccolo, not to mention the
toot of the cornet nnd the "blah" of
the French horn, will not be stilled this
season. The violin will throb nnd the
piano nud ukulele jnzz as yore. There
is to be no musical strike. That was
made certain yesterdny with the fol
lowing announcement by Samuel Fin
kelstein, president of the Musical Mu
tual Protective Union:
"All the 7000 musicians of the union
employed in the moving picture, vaude
ville, burlesque, comic opera and pro
ducing houses generally have received
wage advances of from ?5 to $S a week.
For private engagements the musi
cians havo gained increases of 1 and
eo it t,
HANDCUFF KING A PRISONEF
Held as Pickpocket,' Youth Stays Be
hind Iron BarA
Harry Fryselli, n sixleeA.vear-old
Philadelphia boy arrested on JBispiclon
of being a pickpocket and Ioc'd up in
the Abington police station, finds his
dexterity in freeing himself from hand
cuffs does not nvnil in opening the locks
of his cell door.
Fryselli appeared in n vaudeville
sketch in n local amusement park. He
calls himself "the genuine and undis-
1 puted handcuff king of the world,"
Hracelets ot steel suppeu over ms wrists
by Chief l.ever, of Abington. when he
was arrested were easily slipped off by
Trip to Willow drove Will Be Taken
by Summer School Students
An excursion to Willow drove this
afternoon will begin u series of special
entertainments, concerts and lectures
provided for the summer school tesslon
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Tomorrow a special Pniverslty serv
ice is to be held nt the First Kaptlst
Church, Seventeenth aud Spring CJar
ilpn streets. Dr. Carter Helm .loues will
speak on "Curiosity." Excursions like
the Willow (hove trip have been plnnued
for every Saturday throughout the ses
sions. To Star Doris Kenyon
Theodore O. Deitrlch, who has won a
reputation In the motion picture field
" " producer of features starring Doris
Kenyon, announces the formation of a
new producing company, especially or-
Banid to plcturixe the novels of
" i l.onis .tosepu once, wun .miss ivcn
!' yon in the. stellar roles.
)fl Associated with Mr. Deitrlch will be
I Arthur V. Heck, nnd treasurer of the
I.oul. Jom, V.mT. with Miss Ken
company producing Augustus l nomas s
photoplays, starring Mr, neck's wife,
I.eah lialrd.
First Electrocution In Vermont
Windsor. Vt July lU'.r-(Iy A. I)
Oeprge. K. Warner was electrocuted
at the state prison here today for the
murder of Ms wife's parents, Mr, and
Mr. Henry B, .Wiggins, at Audover
flvo.year ago; It was. the flrst use. of
CINEMA AND VARIETY
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&mmimB8r EliSBfelia fcar woman- 1w,a zM&zmr&y
Jmr EfBlfry r$WmmWfMM '
W &,. jrm. vw? rr---itt "the.
I JMfiyMJgu- ii jum I'TtR.'S. Grand .g
&' $W$ ' JAtlOR HOIMES. j
yfimm "upsipepown-
W&$mi I HOW A MIMIC WORKS
K.Z.-.?yk&'-si19 , i Venlta
or. I
MABEL NORMMJP.
"MICKEY." ForTO-st--
THE LURE OF SOCIETY
Emptiness of Butteroy Life In Ethel
Clayton's Photoplay
Ethel Clayton in "Men. Women nml
,, .
Money, first three days next week nt
the. Locust, is afforded excellent oppor-
tunities for the disnlnv of her talents
ns an emotional actress.
Miss Clayton depicts the lure of so
ceity life for n young girl from the
middle west, who once having had n
tnste of the gorgeous functions, games
of bridge, exquisite and expensive
gowns nnd the company of wealthy
idlers, can no longer force herself to
be contented in her little home town.
How she finally awakens to her real
self after discovering that the life of a
society butterfly is founded on sham
and pretense forms a highly entertain
ing story.
"Monte Crlsto's" 200th Birthday
The current Winter Garden extrava
ganza, "Monte Cristo. Jr." will cele
brate its 200th performance Monday
night. Of the twenty -four preceding
cxtravugunzns at the Winter Garden,
but three were presented over 10(1 times.
These being "The Show of Wonders,
"The Passing Show of l'Jli anil
"Sinbad." In this huge extravaganza
of spectacle, song and dunce and trnv
esty, there are sixteen scene, with
twenty-two musical numbers. "Monte
Cristo, Jr." is one of the most elubo
rate productions ever staged nt the
Winter Garden. Not only does it pos
sess an interesting story, bused , on
Duiiuih'm roinunce, but it i suiil to be
alive with fun. It is a probable Shubert
hooking for one of their Phllndelphlii
houses during the new theatrical season,
which is rapidly approaching.
Minnehaha a Real Squaw
.Aliunelinha. who Is sueli a striking
access lu "Mickey" ut the Forre-t The
ntre. Is u full-blooded squaw, and be
fore bhe entered motion plctuies bus
with the Miller 101 Hunch Minnehaha
and Mabel Xorimind. who appear as
Mickey, have long been friends, and the
moccasins which Miss N'orin'mid wears
were the handiwork of Minnehaha '
CIIESTM'T IlKLOW
The Best Show Where It Is Always Cool!
JACK NIIKMOKIII rrrrul
HARRY WATSON, Jr.
Vrtudcvlllf'M Fiiliu!rl Cliuruilrr
CouirdlHii, In Triurht) llila froiu
"Odilw anil Enili
Helen Gleason & Co.
In "STATEROOM 10"
I
SI'hIIAL
Marguerite MacCarton & John Marrone
l'lillailflnlila'n llt Knoxii l)anir In llrltlnal Inlfrnrflalluin
Demarest & Doll
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION!
AND
Irving Fisher
Ltr Venture AVIth Norn "Ladlea
Flr," In Nonta de Line. Don
Troon- at the I'liino
Tw Jlhowe DaUr P. M.. Me and Me
8t Aty Week In Adyanre.-
'f'lj-.A.n iv -Si Telephone Qrdr
STARS TO SHINE HERE
Gould, Impersonator
Student of Detail
Imitations of &tnge stars is a popular
form of amusement, particularly in
v'liidcville nnd one of the most success
ful among the contingent of nrtists who
hnve adopted this form of entertain
ment as their contribution to the stage ,
is Venita Gould, who comes to Keith's
next week. .Miss Gould i.s a student of
detiiil, which she makes nn important
part of her impersonations.
Miss Gould Jias a natural gift for
mimicry nud has never even attempted
nn impersonation of a well-known star
without giving her subject a great deal ,
of care nnd study. It is the easiest,
tiling in the world to get a laugh or a
hand of applause by mimicking n few
words or imitating some characteristic
of a stage slur, especially if that .star.
I is a great favorite, but it Is the art,
I "f convincing an audience with nn iin-
! ,L,rM,nB,.," ,lm' ,r0T V"1 ''V
! of a mimic. Miss Gould learned to i
.l)irPI.a(p tnls, ,,,taii ,,ariy in her career j
j and it has been the means of gaining '
recognition for her in the great lielil of
impersonators. Itefore showing her
imitations to tho public she gives a
private performance of eacli before the
original.
"League of Nations" In Vaudeville
Hnrry Snubcr's tabloid, "The League
of Nations," which heads the bill at
the Grand next week, presents n cast
of seven clever performers, nn original
and attractive setting and a cluster' of
ery catchy new song numbers. Among
the players nrc to be found such cleier
persons as Jayne Chestiey. Hob Stone,
Shep Wuldman. Sam Swartz, Walter
Hanover, Wesley Ilnld nnd Claude
West.
WOODSIDE
Wonderful New Rides
Thrilling and Sensational
I'rre Coin-pro, h,
Rodias Concert Band
(iuflfppp KimIIu. Curiilut'lor
Gertrude MacDonnell
Suitruliu
, Don't Forget the
Larkin Victory Peace Picnic
Wednesday, July 23
Many Special Features
I'lKKUOUKH KU(V KltlllW SHIIil
TWKt.lTH STRKBT
Xinfrli-a'f, t lirr l'umrdl,'nni,I
VENITA GOULD
OITrrlna- it Srrlr,, ut liuiirffcttoun uf
t'lie Mur.i I'uiiulur
SIiik Stani
Four Sensational Boises
HUMAN AEROPLANES
l'KVTUItEl
Black & White
EXTRA ADDED ATTKACriONI
George Austin Moore
The Amerlran Coiurdinn Jnt Hark Frem
Entertaining Soldlere In France,
In s, Hnnea and Storlea '
Nlhl, 8 r. SI..- tjle to $Loo
. Bell. Fllheii SWSi Keutone. Rate' 1180
fr Haturdar or Helldaye ' '
UPilFTERS'.' feqani'
A "JUDGE BROWN FILM"
Boy Stories Show Humane Reform
Methods
The error in the custom of sending
delinquent boys to reformatories i.s to
nllow such boys to associate with hab
itual criminals. Judge Willis Itroun
yenrs ago recognized this point. Later,
when the opportunity presented itself,
lie founded his Hoy Cities, where young
lads who lire nbout to go forth ou
criminal careers are sent nnd educated,
nun wnen uieir nnneauiiy inclinations
are overcome by humane treatment nnd ! jtv .;, ,mqir ov(,rs nllll ,,lensure
proper mental exercise they nrc re- s(1'0kers of Philadelphia. There is an
leased, and turn out to be good citi- ; .iminilnnce of attractions for pntrons
7-''n"- jnnd everything tuned up to concert
Judge Urown, realizing the influence ' pitch. The new nmusements hnve
which moving pictures exert in the 'grown in favor with the visitors. Miss
molding of the character of the young I Gertrude MncDonnell, the popular so
pcople, has decided to distribute through i prano soloist, remains nnotlier week.
World-Pictures a series of his boy J TIip success of the Toy Hunt Inst Wed
.stmies." "Shift, the Gear, Frcck." I nesday was so conspicuous (hat the
is to be u n added attraction next week management has arranged to hold au
nt the Palace. 'other hunt in the nenr future.
.lumsutraoBuu
NKXT tVKKK WILL 111: TIIK
TH WEEK OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
COMEDY-DRAMA THAT HAS EVER
BEEN WITNESSED IN PHILADELPHIA.
FASCINATES, THRILLS AND AMUSES
WW
nng
ft Y?Yn 1 i?fe'WBalLiTw
Coolest
Theatre
Uproariously
Funny Situations
inPhila.
(jfl 5 1" I Funnv Situation. sKJBM 77 ?5
I " Abounds in Romance ' "Uffi5RZ5fs
Abounds in Romance
Clean. Wholesome
tt-Dttmt
CMlcr Ttati
Built for Laughing
ike itrttt
t Augmented
CzL
I DIRECTION
Nights, 25c-50c-75c
A FEW CHOICE SEATS AT $1.00
GARRICK
Next
I Built for Laughing Purposes Only. -Jjjujam
Twelve Performances So Far and Not a Vacant Seat
The Only Photoplay Thai Ever Had a
lAiw-up All I he Way Around the lllnck
END A
Thi
A TREMENDOUS DRAMA OF THE GREAT
SOCIAL EVIL, TREATED FRANKLY FOR A PURPOSE
MY FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE
TENDERLOIN OF PHILADELPHIA TAUGHT ME
THE NEED OF JUST SI I'll I PICTURE. JOHN
STUCKERT, PHILA., POLICE DEPT.
SEATS ON SALE A WEEK IN ADVANCE
NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 ADMITTED
Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiuiilllllt:
I WILLOW GROVE PARK!
I Creatore and His Band
GIUSEPPE CREATORE, Conductor
CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING
SOLOISTS
Miss Kathryn Lee, Soprano Signor Carlo Ferretti, Baritone
TUESDAY, JULY 15
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY
Amusementn FREE to the Children From II to 1 o'clock
Grand Singing Festival at 2:30 P. M. 5000 Voices
Accompanied by CUEATORE AND HIS RAND
ii. v.. Li.xiuij.i,
SATURDAY, JULY 19
PATRIOTIC SONS OF AMERICA DAY
ATHLETIC EVENTS ,
Address oy rust state rresiaent uadkill h. MUYtK
Liberty Sing Conducted by JERE SHAW
E SPECIAL PATRIOTIC MUSICAL PROGRAMS
NEW HIGH-CLASS AMUSEMENTS .
i GOLDWYN ANNOUNCES
NEW FILM POLICY
Buys World's Largest Studio
and Contracts With Emi
nent Novelists
On the threshold of t he new produc
ing nnd distributing Mnon. Samuel
(ioldwyn. president of tin- lioldnyu
,Pieture Corporation, iiuikci HiN tnte
mint :
"Tlie great tride which t li motion
i,1,.t.... 1.. I. !.. .1.- I... t
i'i. .,,,-- un-. iiiiiii,- in i in- iiini i-w j,uri j
d'lnand an entirely new nioieilure on
the pari of producers for both creating
and distributing. Hereafter only great
productions nud nrgani7ntliins will be
adequate o sntUfy inotlnu-picture nil
diences for significant pictures
"Our development in the last eight
, mouths from day to dav litis followed
n consistent plan. Sir week" ago thN
company purchased the largest ingle
studio property in the world In prepnrn
Hon for the future of (Ioldwyn pictures.
myself, have spent months in the
effort to secure for us the finest nrra
of brains In the producing and direct
lug world. We may be pardoned If we
think the organization at Culver City
is second to none in motion pictures.
"Organization is worth nothinr; n
less you have n product eipinl to it in
power, quality and meaning. This com
pnny will cense to make pictures merely
to see how ninny it can turn out. Quality
nm' imagination is what we are striving
I for. For ourselves 'the great novel,"
'the great narrative,' stands foremost
It is for that purpose that we have put
our energy nnd a considerable part of
the wealth nt our command into the
oignnlzation of Imminent Authors Pic
ture, which has contracted with us
for a long term of years the cinemn
work of notable American novelists."
"The Fear Woman," in which Pau
line Frederick is stnrred, is a Goldwyn
production and will be nt the Stanley
next week.
Woodslde Popularity Grows
vn.i.,i,i,, ii,.l- ,,ntl,me Its nnmilnr
WHiaillMilHMIMIMIhUM
HP Broad 5c Sansom
? JL
Twice Daily 2.30 & 8,30
OVERFLOWING AUDIENCES.
to See the Thrilling
Escapades
of
Entertainment,
Purposes Only.
Symphony Oreheitra
EKIL O. WOLF
Avoid Disappointment Secure your Seats in Advance
Matinees, 25c-50c
A FEW CHOICE SEATS AT 75c
Week 2d Record-Breaking Week
DAILY MAT.. 2:30 23c & 50c
8:110 KVENIMJS 2.-ic. 30c, 73c, $1.00
ROAD
iiirviur ui vnurus
CAMP FIRE 5
i
JIABKET HT. Ah. 18th
Tmliu "Tllli : U'HITK HKATHEB"
Njtt IVrek fllll.liM'VN PrmenU
Pauline Frederick
-Tr,l""r''r-l" ,l"'TOV SL,-S In
The Fear Woman"
. .. Jul ill II I.I, C'AINF.'N
"I 111; H (I.MAN THOU HAVEHT MB"
111 MAItKBT KTRRBT
1IIIIAI Kl.NIK FKUntSON In
"TIIK VAI,AM'IIK"
nl Vk-NKI.Z.MCK PrenenU
OUVE THOMAS
... . J5 JyRJv v,'pV C0MI31V
"UPSTAIRS AND DOWN''
A l.nnch on Krrrr Htfp
ARCADIA
Xa cnnsTMJT nEU iotii AM,
10 A. M. IS. 2. 3:1.1. Si43. 7:48, 0:30 r. M.
TI1I1AV. .Mnrsuerlte Clark In "OIRLR"
xl Week IWRAMnrNT Preenti
WALLACE REID
SiiDPortnl br ANNA Q. NILRSON In
"THE LOVE BURGLAR"
Ilaa Romanre. Adventure, Action
TODAY. lAiulne (ilaiim In "SAHARA'
Nel Week WILLIAM FOX Trfarnta
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN INITIAL OFTKRIMI OF
The Lone-Star Ranger
A 7.ANK OREV STORY
MARKET STREET AT JI'NIPER
11 A; M. TO 11 I M.
Nett Week 1K0R(IK rilOO" I'rnirnta
Oh! That Melody
Mimlrnl Tabloid With
MI'.TIIOr01.ITAN CAST OF 13
MARKET KT. Ild. fiOTII
DAILY, g!S0 KVENlNflS. 7 Si fl
.MONDAY. TllXDAY & WEDNESDAT
AL WHITE'S REVUE
Ollirr Vnudfillllans and Serial
rKRii. of Tiii'Nm:n mountain"
lllll Clmniril Thursday
REGENT
MARKET
STREET
UKI.in 17Tn
MIIMIVY. Tl'ESlHY S. WEDNESDAY
MAY ALLISON
lu "THE VI'LIFTEK"
TIII'HMIAY. ritlDAY & SATITRIV
LILA LEE, "Rose of the River"
STRAND 0KB,ilXV" iVE' AT
Momltir TueNday unil Nflnrni!ny
Elsie Ferguson "' A'J'K..
ThurMlar, Frldaj- nnd Saturday
Dorothy Dalton ' ,,OT1,l.1?8
Mrunrt urctiMtra onn lonrrrc Or ran
NIXON
BSD ST. IIEI.OW MARKET
STREET
5 BIG ACTS 5
AND
Taylor Holmes
In
"I'psrtJE
DIHVX"
THURSDAY
ENTIRE fHAM.K OF 1IILI,
LOCUST 53,) AND '"cust sis.
Mnnilnv. TiifHilar nnd Mrini1nv
Fthel Clavton ln "MKN women
Thurndnv, Friday nnd Saturday
Dorothy Dalton '" "OT,.sE.N,s
RIVOLI S5I AN" sansom sts.
Sessue Hayakawa ,n "C00"""""
YVdA'duy nnd Thursday
Alice Brady in "Red Head"
IXiI.iy nnd Saturday
"The Other Man's Wife"
BELMONT MI ST- Abtt" market
Virginia Pearson ln "J1" niahon't
.... , ... Emeralds"
Hrdnedaj and Thuritdar
Anita Stewart ln " midnight
rtnilOJicnoii ROMANCE"
trlduy und Saturday
Fannie Ward ln "Jk cry of
ai n r.iv
vx'wk ;--,.:''".. iu
xkvt ii-ir..-
XL t " r.iv i
The League of Nations
TlMKI.v REVfK i
,t,,n.r...!''iy cha. i.r.
- J;VHII A I.A .MODI."'"
I''.1M 4 HVIV
--'XJ'OMKDIANS
HIAI.TO M7iNTVRE"rCO
ART HTl'DIO '
EDDIE I'Olli
THE -MISNINO ! IIUM.KT-
i :- iu'i-'' aud see
Lew Fields in the
bip; Summer revue,
' ' A Lonely Rcmeo '
a' 1:e TShubert
wi - greenhouse
c ' ;-'ammer Girls .
PHIIA'S FAMOUS BURLESKTflEATER ;
CLARiTA
with the
TIP TOP GIRLS
Tom Itobltuon. Tim How.
,tn, Knima Kohler. Car
rlt E'.mmII, tVjTinne
llirr'e lltttle Hum. rtw
n. Leult, Itu. DIk",
Moore and Cobb
40 REAL
3EAUTIES40
(fit theJanullJing Beu4
le.7-....-. .Jtlf
PALACE
If II im M fl if
SB ffilpS'MiRKET ST. BJk,W
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