rioC'sr7 EVENING1 PtJBLIO LEDGfcKr-PHrtiADELPHIA", SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1019 13 NORMA TALMADGE AND W. S. HART IN NEW FILMS GOOD VAUDEVILLE ON BILLS v- ' "y'.,.."1 n- K' V ! f T THEATRE BILLS FOk NEXT WEEK Schedule of Entertainments at the Various Play houses in This City PHOTOPLAYS 8TAXLEY "Humnn Desire," with Anltn Stewart, directed by Wilfred North. Story by A'iolct Irwin. Large cast of players In tho support. David Bclasco will bo seen In a spe cial section of n film depicting ac tivities of the Stngo Women's War Relief. PALACE 'Wagon Tracks," with illiara S. Hart. Story by C. Gard ner Sullivan, tells a tule of the timo when the prairie schooners traveled over the now fatuous trails, and carries tho spectator backward into pioneer days. ARCADIA "A Sporting Chance," with Kthel Clayton. Itoger Hnrt man wrote the story and George Melford did the directing. This is n story of love nnd ndventure, and Jack Holt has the leading role. VICTORIA "Common Clay," with Fannie Word. Directed by George FUzmauricc, made lronf the play by Ouida liergero. Jane Cowl played in the original stage version. REOEXT "The Microbe," with Viola Dana. Story by Henry Alti-i mus, first half of the week, and "The1 Virtuous Thief," with Enid Bennett,' last half. BTRA2, D "Tho Wnmnn Thnil Rncwt Me," with n special cast of players, I Irom the novel by Hall Cnlue, first half of wee!.. "Nugget Nell," with Dorothy Oish, last half. LOCUST "Nugget Nell," with Dor othy Gish, the first half of week, and "A ery Good loiiug Man," with Ilrjnnt Washburn, lust half. IlIVOLI "The Woman Thou Gavcst Mo" for the enthe week. FORREST "Mickey," Mack Scn nctt photoplay of romance, senti ment, humor, mining life, tho social whirl and other euteitaining factors. Mabel Normnnd, who is featured, achieves some astonishing ftats of daring nnd comicality. Tho film makes up an entire evening's diver sion. VAUDEVILLE KEITH'S Stella Mnjhew, "cheery comedienne," in chnracter songs nnd impersonations ; Mosconi Brothers, dancers of grace; Bert Fitzgibbon, a reg'lcr cut up of humorists; Sjlvia Jason and William Haig, in "Tho Book of Vaudeville" ; Helen nnd Joscphino Trlx, singers and writers of songs; Eddie Borden, in "The Lawbreaker"; Mang nnd Snjder, superior athletes; Varvnra, the "piano personality"; Felix and Fisher, comedy gymnasts; pictures. CROSS KEYS Tho "Versatile Sex tette," Gotham cabaret entertain ers; IMsatio nnd Biughnm, the "Irish Colleen" and the "Son of Italy," in a novelty; Dixey Bojs, tuneful ocalists; Gillcn nnd Carleton Com pany, sketch, "Tho Slippery Duck" ; Nelson nnd Castle, comedy singing; Hodjl and Fudji, Jap acrobats; epi sode of "Perils of Thunder Moun tain." New bill Thursday. GLOBE Mack Sennett's Bathing Girls, posing in person, and nlso dis playing their grace in a beach film ; "Yankee Doodle in Beilin," comedy film, notable for spectacular and bur lesque effects; Auger and Packer, new songs nnd comicalities; "Love of Mike," tabloid musical comedy; El Cotn, xylophonist ; American Comedy Trio; "Cranberries," playlet; Lewis nnd Black, comedy songs ; Alexander Brothers, jugglers. QRAXD Johnny Jones nnd Marion Greenlee, in the domestic tilt, "What Did You Do?" a hilarious skit; Lucy Biuch, violinist, known us a concert iituoM), who will play classic and standard belcctious; Lulu Coates and her Cruckerjacks, clever colored comediennes; the Kloters, in songs and sayings, of wit and humor; Vau Sheldon and company, "Married Life" ; Hcxataki Japs, colorful Oriental act ; third episode of : :The Great Gamble.'" NIXOX Three Torellls, European comiques, in a medley of fun and frolic; Western and Ealaine, a man nnd a girl in comedy bongs und chatter; Peterson and Kennedy, a duo of nut comedians; Miller and Capman, musical comedy favorites j. Ferry nnd company, in a Bpectncular contortionist novelty; Karl Williams, in cinema version of "Tho Hornet's Nest." New hill Thursday. A CHANCE FOR ACTRESSES Oliver Morosco Sends Out "S. O. S." for Player of Laurette Taylor Type Oliver Morosco is seeking another Luuretto Taj lor und ho must find her within the next bcven dajs among un known joung uctresses. This fact was disclosed jesterday when the producer sent out an "S. O. S." to various theatrical centers for a young actress capable of playing u role qulto similar And fully as important as that created by Laurotte Taylor In "Peg O' My Jleart." The role for which Mr. Morosco Is seeking a young woman of Miss Tay lor's personality aud accomplishments is the leading feminine, role In "Seven iMilcs to Arden," Anna Nichols' dramatization of ltuth Sawyer's novel of the same name, which is scheduled to be the opening attraction of the re constructed and enlarged Little Theatre, iNew York, which Mr. Morosco recently leased. Ollvo Thomas Week at Rlvoll In consequence of the success of OHve Thomas, Manager Tnrdlingcr offers at the Itivoll n novelty in the way of an Olive Thomas Week, presenting the "baby vampire" of "Upstairs and Down" Monday nnd Tuesday in "Love's Prisoner" ; Wednesday and Thursday, "Prudence on llroauway," outlining what might hippen to a little Puritan lass on the gay White Way while for Friday and Saturday the "Follies Girl," xvlth ojl the pep of the other side of tho white lights, will be shown. The balance of the month will be given to Sessue Hayakawa in "The Gray Dawn;" the new Bushman-Uayne pic ture, "Daring Hearts"; Ilessla Ilarri scalo in "Tangled Threads," and D. W. Griffith' "Hearts of the World," to he seen for the first time t pooular &iVmHHKf IQKLlMvl XmmSpi atuw iPJlHllrM Idmr sHk hHBHI ' Rmiwkl iHPv:l iiiHHHPii mmJDm Swfflr?'4lkJ -nHIHPfli W 1 Wmm. 1 n mm Mm , jMfra9wynBf. sMmmMfr dPL u 9k Ym ' -'- i IMM? IpRv mBH; nmaaBiHRHiiiAiw ,m m t . 'yws mMKaMmm mmamtmmmi&L Lt . tmm$ h-, .;-. a m m m -& & MMPrnrwrTITIi T - IIIT- -: " Alii; lauy ALLEN. ETHEL CLAYTON. MARFl NORMANn HMiSmliiiWi nt; w ff Go SSHKJ3 ' "mickey: forest-.- i hbotm'i . ? ? amsmmmmmBssm i.. " xl.wi 3&PllHH 1 : JHHMnnM V VIUU A,,A ltlt MICROBE , anita Sft rrmKF flffJBTTEPIMrti Z ilVIUVIL HINU OIHUL and CONWAY Hm MKVl&nnH' TEARLE "HUMAN DESIRE' wSmSk PMW FANNIE llg m KSw "COMMON VAUDEVILLIANS QUIT r - CHARACTER MAKE-UP -im M Stella Mayhew, for Instance, Sings "Mammy" Ditties fn Evening Dress One marked change in present-day theatrical, noticeable to the regular patron who witnesses nil branches of entertainment, is the lack of chnrnctcr mnkc-up among stage stnrs. Seldom does one see grotesque costume or facial make-up unless it is the comedy acro bat or burlesque comedian, nnd even in these cases it is rare. The red whiskered Irishman, the Hebrew with the "crepe" beard and the blackface comedian with tho "fright wig" are almost extinct. Among women stars, comedy ninkc up is nlmost unknown, the present-day comedienno depending entirely upon her personality for comedy, cither in talking, singing or dnnclug. One case in point is thnt of Stella Mayhew, known ns "The Cheeriest Comedienne," who comes to Keith's next week. Miss Mnjhew has forsaken character make up. Regular theatre patrons remem ber her characteristics of the old south ern "mammy." There is probably still a desire to sec her strut across the stage in that character, but ffhe has aban doned it, nnd now does nil her "coon" sones In evening dress. Miss Mnjhew hns not abandoned "coon" songs; as a matter of fact she features them in her repertoire and she does tho "waddle" she introduced on her "mammy" characters, hut the cheery comedienne has forsaken char acter make-up. FARNUM AS VILLON Fox Corporation to Plcturize "If I Were King". "If I Were King," th6 piny which L II. Sothern presented for a number of seasons on the speaking stage, has been chosen by the Fox Film Corpora tion for tho next William Farnum pro duction. The play was taken from the novel of the same name by Justin Huntly McCarthy, and it created even ninrn nf n KPTIKntlon in its lllnv form thun had the novcl Sothern made a vivid stage picture of the pirt of Francois Villon, nindcmi poet. Mr. Farnum has a romantic temperament which should suit this part, nnd it is expected to he one of the biggest creations of his mo-tion-picturo career. Opportunities for extensive scenic ef fects nnd for gorgeous costuming are irtually unlimited. It is dcclured that in its transition from the stage to the bcreen the play not only will lose noth ing of Its charm, but should gulu, for its scenes can bo presented in u spec tacular form not possible on the stage, whilo every detail can be rendered on a more elaborate scale. TO AID RECRUITING Military Rockets Part of Fireworks Display at Woodslde Park A novel method of assisting tho United States army in securing the quota of men provided by n recent net will be put into operation at AVoodside Park ou Friday, when a series of military rock ets will form a part of the usunl Friday night fireworks display at this popular resort. Eight different signal rockets and a variety of pistol lights used during the recent war will he used in order to demonstrate the method adopted by the army for indicating location, for use of the artillery and infnntry nnd for other purposes which materially aided to briug about the end of the war. The success which attended the toy hunt last week has brought about a de cision to hold another for the youngsters on Wednesday, August 20. Itodia's Concert Band continues. "Penrod" Opening Bill for the Broad "Penrod," tho delightful play made from Booth Tnrklngton's notable and widely-read stories of that name, wilt start the new season at the Broad. "Penrod" was at the Garrick last sea- son, Edward E. Hose, who dramatized the Tarklngtou stories, has visualized the American boy of today with a new txefttatat. 'l -' APPEARING AT VARIETY 4 , MKil STI1LA MAYHEW. Keittts "WAGON SEES BIG SEASON J. Fred Zimmerman Optimistic Over Theatrical New Year "When the Orphoum nnd Keystone Theatres resume for the new season I feel they will be ns bright and fresh as when they were Iirst opened. ImayjGalli Curd is represented by two in also udd that it is my belief, based oiiivohed colorntura numbers, the "N'on nearly half a century ot study of eon ditions, thnt the coming theatrical sea sou bids fair to overtop, In n business way, any thut has preceded it in many jenrs," said J. Fred Zimmerman, Sr., owner of five theatres and interested in a dozen more. The Orpheum will be opened on Labor Day with the Mae Desmond Players. Miss Desmond is under contract to ap pear in every production. Mr. Fielder, Mr. Hitncr, Miss Sanford nnd other favorites will appear in a scries of standard plays. The Orpheum lias been renovated from top to bottom, the 11c lasco sjsteni of stage lighting installed, new draperies and turnuurc provmeu Tho Keystone will opeii on August i".! under the same policy that has proved .coimuctor h "American inmaisie, in successful Among the improvements I which national airs are bridged together "ul--,-0v ..... 1.1. ..!.. I.. ..I ul..!ii. nf ntili.nn.inla is n new stage, new sjstem ot stage lighting, new decorations anil tur nishlngs and a fresh btago equipment. The theatres will be under tho man agement of M. W. Taylor, wnu r ran G. Zimmerman representing his father's Interests. "MICKEY" BREAKS RECORDS Seventh Week Sets New Standards for Movie Run Here a !, Forrest Thentre. "Mickey," i. nfnv Sennett's comcdy-drnina, is proving a record breaker. Monday be gins the seventh week of the moat suc cessful engagement ever enjoyed by a motion picture in the Quaker City. Atnliel Normnnd, in the title role, loss to enact boinetiung way througli kevea reels of fun. Her mischievous "stunts" bring baeK to many their childhood days. She performs many daring and sen sational feats with ease and grace. She is supported by a capable cast, includ ing an Indian squaw whose pantomime is excellent. Miss Bara In New Romantic Role As a beautiful, semlsavage princess of a South Sea Island tribe, Thedn Uara will be seen at the Victoria week of Au gust 11. in the, first showing of her latest William For production, "A Woman There Was." The wild, pic turesque Islands of the South sea, abode of the pearl hunters, were chosen for the locale, and Miss Bara is tho center of an unusual drama a woman of fire who defies her tribe nnd gives her life to save 'an American missionary to whom sho has offered her love. This Is essentially an out-of-doors picture, with the tropical jungle and palm-studded shores serving as a stage. In one scene Miss Bara leaps into the seething sea as a typhoon sweeps over the Island. A. TllUgo U all but awept away. Jfc $ii - '. Is never at u loss to enact boineimng iuv iiiru.uus .m-u iu uiw- u uuiuu.-? that Is pleasing to both the young nnd' cool. Monster fans, constantly in mo old Her comedy is played with much tion, cnrr.v iced ulr to evei.v part of the charm and vivacity and she smiles her auditorium through the air retorts -Vg'i'V'' 7 , AND CINEMA HOUSES WILLIAM HART TRACK? "Palace and Lociret- VICTOR RECORDS August List Makes Available Many Favorite Selections Favorite singers nnd plnjers in fa voied selections are n feature of the August list of Victor records. Amellta so pin cons son" in in fiom "The Mar riage of Figaro" and "Qui la Voce," from "I'uritani." Mable Garrison also has u ilorid aria, the "Charming Ilird," from Fclecien David's opera, "The Pearl of Urazil," forgotten but for this number. Martiuclli sings the "Lattice Window" number fiom Mnsoagni's "Iris." Brnslau, De Gogorza, de Lucn, MeCormack und the late 1'vnu Williams are also represented. Orchestra numbers luclude the finale from Tschnlkowskj's hjmphony in F minor und Gluck's "Oifeo" ballet music, tho first plajed by the Uoston Sjmphonj Orchestra and the second by the Philadelphia Oichestra. Victor Herbert's Oichcbtra is heard in thut Will, Uli, illll SllUlim l'l ll"ui'l'' chaiactcr. Maud Powell, Elmau and Heifctz are among the violinists rep lcseuted. Two score other numbers are listed, with something to suit all tastes classical, popular or simply jazz. COOLING THE STANLEY Elaborate Ventilation System in Use at Movie House Thut science lias made great progress in the way of -ventilation in public places is illustrated bj the new sjstem now in vogue for cooling aud making comfortable the Stanley Theatre. This ssstem was evolved by experts in ven tilation. Space forbids lengthy deseiiption of uie piucetl 1U W.C UiUlll 11UUI auu UV IIUIJUUU. intervals along the walls. Tho system is so intricate that for a fraetiou of a second every minute this puro air is forced up and out through the house nnd at the snine time a suction system carries nil the spent air. "La La, Lucille" to Open Garrick The new season nt the (iarrick will be opened on Labor Day, with the mu sical furce, "La La, Lucille." This musical piece, firot produced at Atlantic Citv. made a hit from the sturt, and 13 now in its third mouth at Henry Miler's Theatre. New York. The book is by Fred Jackson, author of "The Velvet Lady." "Nightie Night" Success Adolph Klaubcr's "Nightie Night," which opened during the week at Long Branch, will get immediate booking In New York, and will probably be seen in Philadelphia next reason. The new farcu is by Adelaide Matthews. It is played by Francis Byrne, Dorothy Mor timer, Suzanne Willa, Malcolm Duncan and Maris Chambers. m C ', .MAGNATES MERGE Coldwyn, Eminent Authors, Shuberts, Selwyns and Woods Join Forces A major theatrical and motion-picture combination is announced by the officials of the Goldu.wi Pictures Com pany and the Shubert, Woods and Sel ... .i.., -t. i t r.. .., f ,,...! . ,, i ... - all attractions controlled by these I.rms win uc seen upon me mtii'imi, us wcu as their productions suecessfullj made in the past. Philadelphia is interested, as the Shuberts control four houses here. Not only will productions mndc in this country iind n place upon the silver sheet, but some from Knglnnd and France, where the Shuberts, Al Woods ! nnd the Selvvjns have plujs under con tract for early presentation. There is also the possibility that the movie lilin stories of the Goldwjn company will find "ilu another means ot expiesslon in the l, .i.r.lon which mav be produced bv the "bl: four" forming the newly ... . !., organised company, whoc incrcube in capitalization is from a ?3,000,000 to a $20,000,000 corporation. Under the new plan, when plas arc presented iu the large cities, as they ( are now, it will be possible for the in- , habitants of the small towns, where thc companies never go, to i-ee the play upon the screens of their thentres. There, is also the possibility that the same company will enact for the screen the, roles they created upon the --tage. In that case managers maj rightly an nounce n film iw coming "direct from, Broadway." ' Another thing which adds to the bigness of this combine is the number f of theatres controlled by the legitimate ( mnnagers in it and their adaptability , for displav of the ph turea made by them. In that wnj a gieatir number of thentres will be provided fur the exhlbi- , tion of pictures, which, ndded to the regulation movie houses, will bring the cinema industry up to a place where it j will command the atti ntion of trade and civic bodies. It would not be mil prying if an announcement wore made in the near future that interests in Europe nre , to become nffiliuted with those in this country. Just what tin's combination means to the bcenario writer, legitimate play-nu-thor and nctors Is jet difficult to define. It may raise their salaries to compen nntc them for the extra work, or it may mean a standard scale because of the j merger. P is hardly likely that the present svstem of featuring piujers in i what is known as "star series" of i pictures w ill be abandoned because the Goldwjn oflicinls are announcing me exclusive services of Geraldlne Fnrrar, Lou Tellegen, Mabel Nurniand, Pnulluc Frederick, Madge Kenned), Tom Moore and -fl ill ltogers. Probably the greatest combination of onthors of popular fame who have jet wiitten for the motion-picture screen, is to be found in the Eminent Authors' Organization, which includes Mary lloberts Hhiuehurt, Gertrude Athertou, Itupert Hughes, Ilex lleneh, Gouverneur Morris, Basil King and Leroy Scott. Iteccntly were announced plans for the purchase of the largest single studio grouping in the world by the Goldwjn company at Culver Citv, Calif., now word comes that productions will also be made in tho East at a studio, planned to be the largest in the world, located near New York. Winter Garden Show Coming The New York Winter (innlen show, "Slnbad," will open its Philadelphia engagement at the Shubert, Labor Day, nccordiug to nu announcement mado esterday by Lee nnd .T. .T. Shubert, who were in this city on an inspection of their four theatres. The show is the twenty-third which the Shuberts have put ou at the Winter Garden, and the huecess which it achieved there, hns been duplicated in Boston, Atlantic City and other places. Al .lol&on, the I comedian, U the feature and he is seen nnd hoard in quips and songs which have been "written around" his pcr sonallt) , Serial at Nlxon-Nlrdllnger Houses Tred fi. Xixon-Nlrdlinger hns an nounced the signing for his various thea tres of the Craig-Kenncdy serial, "The Carter Cas$," presented by Herbert Itawlinson, the leading man long iden tified with Universal and more recently seen In the Blackton production of "The Common Cause." The serial will start simultaneously at the Colonial, the Nixon, on Fifty-second street, and Temple, Camden, and the other Nixon Nlrdlluicr houses September 10. i.j. TOPICS OF INTEREST TO PHOTOPLAY FANS; Norma Talmadge in Picturiza- tion of Eugene Wal ter's Play HARVARD PRIZE Vmong the most imnorlnnt of the new pictures scheduled for llrst showing at the .Stanley Is Norma TaltiiadKe'H latest select picture, "The Wav of a Woman," the feature the week of Au-I gust 11. "The Wnv of a Woman" is n screen adaptation bv Eugene Walter i of his stage phi, "N'ancy Lee." In I Ihe Way of a Woman" Miss Tal madge will have what is said to be one of the strongest roles of her career, and her cast will be a notable one. ineliid- ing Convvav Tearle. In tho lnmlinr. ml,. i ti. i t.t . . .... . Ulssr onoxt, Wl10 ,1 lmve n j,,,. portant pait; Stuart Holmes, who sup polled .Miss Talmndgc in "The New Moon," nnd Joli.vna Ilowland, who lias11'3 I1P,V nmrrhrs, which lie will plar a long record of Mirress on the stage. Among the scenario writers of the country of tedinieal and artistic skill is ('. Gardiner Sullivan, head of the I nee scenario staff, who wrote ' Wagon Tracks," the new Artcrnft picture in which William S. Hart stars at the l'alace next week. Mr. .Sullivan is iiltwo weeks hence. He has a splendid master of plot, and his imagination organization, including some brilliant seems unlimited. He hns written hun- soloists, and he has a repertoire of new dreds of plajs. His stoiies are of thc'music "I11 iM Monies, including his reil-blooded school and feature that quality Known ns "punch." "Wagon Tracks" is full of historical interest, having to do with the experi ences of a leader of the enravans which plodded across the prairie via the old Santa I'c trail in the fifties. The central figure is a scout and plainsman, like ivu tarpon, 'lucre is u strong thread ,.f ,,,,.. T , . . -... . IJOOUie ill IllTHU. JIM' "lUIIllll, linn tl?. . p, ' i?ne Nova,k HelnB ,hc Kirl under the diicction of the Stanley Com in the case. Theie aie Indians anil nin- c v :,, i,no ., ,.r,,.vnt..,l in the case. Theie aie Indians and phi- ! Zlu.' anI,C Nt"nKe,'iK'"-"' of tl.at'j,,, ,viu i,e made a special feature. ,,.;..;.: ', , ,""' ln?n "aa toAn enlarged or be strong in mind nnd muscle to win ... ....... ac ,v uun unit swept nciosa the and lands like a great vvnvo. IJthuI Cla.vton shows her skill as a golfer in "A Sporting Chance." her n ir nrtnitict- iin n.i .,.. ," .'" 'v nponn "ovv ""-"mount picture, which will be- the ,)rincipal f(,aure n;u wepk,"1 Arcad to. Director !nr.D Af..if..i about to rehearse her on how to use the golf stick in one scene, but when Hi""' "tn,rbeSttn swinging the stick Lucie George begged her pardon nnd asked her if she would teach him n few strokes .' 'Common Clay," the Ilaivard piize ' play, which has been adapted to the screen for Fannie Wind, and which will , have its first presentation at the Vic- icinii net weelt, lias to do with the , ' ,...i.i..n. f . . . '.."" r, " '"'. "UKrl"rmm-' S'" rP lins been denned 11-T home , "' n" lllc wn-ntH of n good .education. At u recent cat hern.. ,.,,. discerning woman advanced the idea that the educated woman has a prob er CHESTNUT HEI-OW THE COOLEST PLACE WuI&'rnvnfP 4 UKiioMi. ici.iikn or v.iLin,iLib" i ih.i:i(h-t (omkimknm: STELLA MAYHEW "I AINT GONNA BOTHER WITH 'AT" with K!:ri:itToiiiK or 111:1: iu(.(.ir imp hot minh hit EDDIE BORDEN hi iaia-JASON and HAIG - M'EC I l. lMIII.ADl.l I'll 1 l'EATI ICE! I.N TIIEI1C SM 11T OF! i;mvr.. HELEN TRIX & SISTER MANG & SNYDER ! LEON VARVARA JvAlll.V AIIDI.K AlTlttUOM AND 1"B 1 1MIM "Mr" COVlt.IlI .N : BERT FITZGIBBON the oitic.iv r, mm nil, in a oi,i.i;v of nonsense- Two Sho Dullr. S I". M., 5Sr nnd BOi. U1H-, 8 r. M , . to SI 00 SfiitA Alvvayi Wrrk Irr A.Hanr. Hell, rlllrt Sltl,: lp)stnne. Kutr '-MoO No Tfloithnne llnlrrw fnr sHliinln or Ilolliln WILLOW GROVE PARK"" WASSILI LEPS SYMPHONY "ORCHESTRA with HENRI SCOTT, Baso ( Wr-trnpnlttnn Oprru Co. I CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING I'ROr.II 1I I OK 1 I EK Sundav, Aug 3 HEVKI SCOTT unl (lioip.. It iiliermvl, Tenor .Mondav, Aup 4 l'mlly Stokfs Hipi r nml Mm.i Iinlorcs Suprnn it- 7 "T, Concert slJIPHOXV ITUKJKAM ( csjr Frank's bv millions In II Minor") Tuebd., Aug 5 Knthon SIcGlnlev-Vot,U Sjiir.mo mil John HelrTtnstein Vinson Una Wednelnv, Auk G - lMltb Kreniei. Snp-ano nml Mvitle r,i,r, Pianist tl 41 concert STHT M TFIV with IIKMII M'uTT and Prom inent Soloist j and Chorus of Philadelphia Opciatlr Socict) Thui-sday, Autr 7 I 10 C'omvTt Jofl .1 Helov. N'iollnlst 7' 15 Concert 'THi: HOUKMIAN UIRL, ' with Prominent Soloists !) Ao Concert Tirxnr SCOTT sl3, Friday Aur S 7 45 Concert Urond Opera, ' C Ml.MK.V," with Prom inent Soloists y 45 Concert ItL'riSIAN' I'notlllA.M, with IIEXItl PCOTT, Soloist Saturdav, K '' - 1fl Concert Joi-1 J IJetnv. Vlollnlat 4 30 Cnnrort liiarid Opera. AlPA," with Prominent Soloists 7 45 Concert T)i t from "Madame 13utter!l"; Kmily StnluM nnror and Marie Stone 1 nnirston. D 45 Concert- MVUTHV," with Iir.N'P.I SCOTT and piomlnent Solol'ts Mutic Pavilion Reserved Seats on Sale at the Park Mail or Phone NEW HIGH-CLASS AMUSEMENTS FORREST N K X T 7th WEEK 1 hftve e " many of the lots and mm s of humanity dlsplard upon th 8-recn that I n nhocKed surprised and del'ichted to witness the depirtiun of r sound, sane, healths wholesome, Icnat'.e picture worth double the price of ndilfin c& "IS SO UNIQUE AXD SPLENDID AS TO MAKE OTHERS SEEM PUPPET" AS ATTRACTION FOR ALL AGES. BRING THE KIDDIES MATS.. 25c & 50c (A NIGHTS 25c, 50c, 75c ' 3UjsagtrtaiTiTiffffffiTrrniiiiirsTTt .'." W.- .1. VJ. .V ..-., 1,'.' lem concerning her happiness equally na acute ns the poor working girl. Miss Ward heartily ngrees. "The highly educated woman," she said, "literally surrounds herself with obstacles. She is more difficult to please than her simpler sister. She lias nlso a somewhat increased sense of independ ence In the feeling thnt she is compe tent if need be to take enre of herself. At the same time it is ncrhnna enuall.v 'true that n relatively smaller number ' .. i. ...... i.- .......... tn i.ii i.i.i.i Ul Illt'II lllivi' lilt; IUUIUK; ii, ilium iiikikj enough of themselves to propose to her. And so the ruin works both wnys. To marry nnd gie In marriage is n funda DRAMA mental vhlrh no whnlcbnniQ education. IM)cer nign or ornau. run in inn iun run over push far to one side. Which hos that, reduced to elemental", nil of us differ in nowise from the girl in 'Common Cluj." SOUSA'S NEW MARCHES Compositions Will Feature His Wil low Grove Programs John Philip Soiisn. who. with ids hand, will be at Willow (irovo PmK as l'10 season's closing nttrnition, i- still in ( innda. the Lanailians nie enthusiastic over the creator of the (ireat Lakes Hand and aie enteitalnlng him and his men in every possible way here, are popular. These include "When the Ilojs Come Sniling Home, "llul 1 ts and llavonels," "Sabre nnd Spurs," "The Golden Star," "The Wedding March," "U. S. Held Artillery," i "Solid Men to the Front" nnd "The Uoy Scouts of America." I Sousa comes to Willow Grove l'nrk own perennial mnrclus Colonial Opens August 18 The Colonial Theatre, Gennantown. ' will reopen Mondav nfterncmn, August 18. The attraction will be Mack Sen- nett's "Bathing Iteauties," in person, ipierctictl uv tile nun mrarav lnuiwc . 11 , i... ,, ,pi... f..i..:ni ...... i...ii s nni, orchestia will play. Something Doins All tho Timel Continued Success of Rodia's Concert Band GlL'SUri'K IIOI1IA, Conductor Gertrude MacDonnell Soprano rrpe Concrrt Kt(tt Afternoon and Kvrnlnir. New and Wonderful Amusements TOY HUNT Wednesday, August 20 RETAIL GROCERS' PICNIC Wednesday, August 13 Fireworks Every Friday Night TWELFTH STREET TO ENJOY A SHOW! AssIsIhc'- h "Sir" Frederick Courtney '" Ilu- Hi. nk nf A iui,lellle" WOODSIDE MOSCONI BROS. & CO. "I IN'tl ODDS M l:M)S" JOSEPHINE iu oitit.r." SOMit FELIX & FISHER . iuuumj; BROAD & SANSOM TWICE DAILY, 2:30 & 8:30 II K I". K OF HILARITY Few Choice Seats at 75c) (A Few Choice Seats at $1) '..' .t ..A- ' !J -CViM i: MAnKI'.T ST. Ah, 11 A. M. TO 11:15 r. Mt -.1-rft llllMlMlini lllIIIUHtl ."'.-! In Till: IIKTTEK WIIWJ( Tj'i, N'rvt Wfk rKr.ni.K8S ITetrnti'Jj AJN1TA XiaWAItT In n New rhotoplnr m "HUMAN DESIRE' Addtil l'liotoplar Tltbut Ot J' DAVID HELASCO .f In "A STAR flVltll NinilT" '-' ?P 12U MARKKT STlir.r.T TODAY HAM. CAIXE'S rrilKJWOMAN THOU MAVCST 3tK't -Next Unit ARTCKArr IYwnU 'i WM. S.HART I In Ilrst Bhonlnc of ' "Wagon Tracks" - IllrMtfd lr Tliomns II. Ince ' 10 A.M. 1!. 2. .1:15, RMS. 1:18, 0:50 ,r.3i: TOI)l IKKNi: CASTLE In "THE 1TKINO IJNE" Nest Mfrk PAKAJIOUNT I'rcsenis ETHEL CLAYTON In Tlrftt Shonlnr "A Sporting: Chance'' Cnst Inrludts Jack Holt TODAY (JEOKOE WALSII Ntt Wl. . II. MOODS I'resents FANNIE WARD In tho VlKornus nml Virile Drama "Common Clay" Adapt rd from the HucrenRfnl War of th same line iiy iiete Kiniteau. .MARKET STKfcET AT JITNirEB II A. . TO II P. M. Nrtt Week AIACK SENNETT'S BATHING GIRLS (IN PERSON) Jn Po(eH, SunRs nnd Dances Precedeil by MCK SKNNHTT'S 1'unnifHt Mini, "Yankee Doodle in Berlin" Otlirrninlfvlllo Arm Worth 11 bite v ioiiuJ3 , i uen y nnu runrnaay f nrift I'liniirli tn Suit All Tflfttrfl t Versatile Sextette Offer i lloiltrp-PodrTe of Jara mi. i, rnN(ti:i) TiinchDAY REGENT '.'r'rTuS'Ug nuujJi.J IKn:o lTtwntH ,5'. i m. i . I nth Smf r ARCADIA iA CHESTNUT DEI 1QTII JuJL' EM Awni: on! SIJH BSJ&X 0 n. in. to 11:15 p. m. jjH ''llli i mil i a w t l & n X uS ci 'la A rjiK AH 1MB, CiliKlilSKr MUIKKT Hrl. G0TII l)ll,V 2M, 7 s. y fj TfRfntH ,i1 VIOLA DANA IfcASA'rKAXS In THET tflfi tin iiiiimi (iLlltltUAI iv I'nhl llennrtt li. "Vlrtuoim Tliltvr." $1 ' t STRAND '""iantovx ave. OIIVHl'VU VDNVM.I) XT. MniHlj), Tiirhdny, Mednrsday "THE WOMAiN THOU GAYEST ME" Tiiru.. "" DOROTHY GISH! .. r. in "vrnnKT ycr.r." RIVOLI s'u AJ,U sANSOii bis. M I, THIS W EKK T "THE WOMAN THOU GAYEST ME" FT i;kk OLIVE THOMAS In Thrft vv Ilar I OCUST &"n AND "C08T 8TS, '' 1 Ir.t Hnlf DOROTHY GISH In "M (.(,UT KIX" BRYANT WASHBURN in " (.11(11) or(l MVN" BELMONT 6-" S,T A,,1" MABKBt l"'; MAGGIE PEPPER ' ' i:tiiki ci.vttiin vvrn. "TI-IR TT OWN" vic-ron rii i us. tnr, v.LU iv i mookk fg'-. "ESMERALDA" ,,1,1 MlYnN S 6T. IIELOW SIAUKI7T WlAwn f,T.-vlat. .i5, etm. ;h 5 BIG ACISS EARLE WILLIAMS -in "THE HORNET'S NEST" ( ontl'l riwnce nf 1UH Thursdar " JUMBO T Jl MHO JTNCTKW . (i rKAHriluiitf'l." YAMPIUE WEEK! 7 J Hon., AMT sTKIVRT."l,nlntcd1VorM,,'i Tur,, i'u.im; i im.iii.kiciv Unt. M1IK. rAUUVlt. 'Tmnl it MBapho,'l niatloa' L Thtir . I'VlllllWKb, "Th, ltli-Lsn" TI., ri:x ii i.v.vv. "sue vvoir" , IV1IKN A HUMAN STIIKE5l" i ,i,iV.r,'!.'ffllwrjL'?Uiv w ...i ..-..".".. 4HB. HIM fl uiiy 70. 5lii i- . I iit-VT WEKIC 53,1 Jones se UreeniM ' In'Iloiv Do Yi n i,ucyiml?niirvig52i7f ii!iiArAitijAi.HoIuSftjU& 3IDIU1AN' irfTSwtrf van mEuMirs-f'a9 In a IirpgHi,( j And Her CrifLBMt.b sirKnTvV5i-'?srf IM...H ....".-l"-r AIXf UIV&Ai UAMHfJjB It"?- ' ; Mt. llfi 3 5 ! iltir ! VJ ! pi : 3kXi ; U8 tTH I) EJ il a 'CM tl Tl ii i '1 m A4 H'i lis :,M '.. '-T ..-ij..'--jj.uac.a.:::v.a-- "'"-'"'- - a'aafU'rnnni .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers